The forum discussion centers on the concept of "development speed" across various scientific fields, specifically engineering, math, physics, and astronomy. Participants highlight that astronomy has a development speed measured in billions of years, while machine learning in medicine and biomedical engineering is noted for its rapid advancements. The conversation emphasizes the need for clarity in defining "development speed" and suggests that fields like botany and neuroscience may also exhibit fast-paced growth. A suggestion is made to redirect questions to the appropriate forum for more in-depth discussion.
PREREQUISITESResearchers, students, and professionals in scientific fields, particularly those interested in the comparative development of engineering, mathematics, physics, and astronomy, as well as advancements in machine learning and biomedical applications.
Other that engineering, I'm not aware that any of those even HAVE something called "development speed". What exactly do you mean?Joshua Akano said:
How would one even measure that?Joshua Akano said:
Welcome to PF.Joshua Akano said:
