If the experience of science teaches anything, it's that the world is very strange and surprising. The many revolutions in science have certainly shown that.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I think what a life in science really teaches you is the vastness of our ignorance.
However far modern science and techniques have fallen short of their inherent possibilities, they have taught mankind at least one lesson; nothing is impossible.
The fundamental essence of science, which I think we've lost in our education system, is poking something with a stick and seeing what happens. Embrace that process of inquiry.
The process of science is difficult and challenging. It involves always being aware that your ideas might be right or they might be wrong. I think it's that kind of balance that makes science so interesting.
Science has explained nothing; the more we know the more fantastic the world becomes and the profounder the surrounding darkness.
We didn't set out to be educators or even scientists, and we don't purport that what we do is real science but we're demonstrating a methodology by which one can engage and satisfy your curiosity.
One of the reasons I'm so passionate about science is that it wasn't correctly taught to me. I got excited at university.
As for sticking strictly to presently known science, I will simply point out that we have already experienced at least two major revolutions in science in this century alone.
The very nature of science is discoveries, and the best of those discoveries are the ones you don't expect.
I saw science as being in harmony with humanity.