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Big science is a term used by scientists and historians of science to describe a series of changes in science which occurred in industrial nations during and after World War II, as scientific progress increasingly came to rely on large-scale projects usually funded by national governments or groups of governments. [1]
Die Großforschung (englisch Big Science) bezeichnet die außerhalb von Universitäten, zum Teil quasi-industriell betriebene Form der Wissenschaft, die im Wissenschaftsbetrieb seit etwa Mitte des 20. Jahrhunderts verstärkt anzutreffen ist.
Big Science, style of scientific research developed during and after World War II that defined the organization and character of much research in physics and astronomy and later in the biological sciences. Big Science is characterized by large-scale instruments and facilities, supported by funding.
- Michael Aaron Dennis
The volume provides essential reading for policy makers, scientists and students of science, who are increasingly called upon to explain the value of fundamental research for society at large. It will also help them master the language and logic of economics when engaging in policy discussions.
4. Sept. 2013 · How effective are massive collaborations of researchers in reaching big goals? This article explores the pros and cons of Big Science projects in neuroscience, genetics, and other fields.
28. Sept. 2021 · This Perspective describes how visualizations help to understand several key aspects of big science projects: productivity and impact over different phases, evolution of teams and their...
23. Mai 2014 · Coming to terms with the demands and benefits of 'Big Science' is a major challenge for today's scientific generation. Since its foundation 50 years ago, the European Molecular Biology ...
