categories
Agricultural, veterinary and food sciences:
Agricultural and veterinary sciencesrefer to scientific disciplines concerned with understanding, exploring or developing the natural world, in the fields of agricultural and veterinary sciences, which include agriculture, forestry and fisheries; animal and dairy sciences; veterinary sciences; agricultural and food biotechnology; and other agricultural sciences.
http://www.grad.ubc.ca/researchwww.grad.ubc.ca/research
Biological sciences:
The scientific study of life is biology. Although it has a wide range of applications, natural science has several unifying themes that unite it as a single, coherent field. For example, cells that process hereditary information encoded in genes are present in all organisms, which can be passed on to future generations. Evolution is another significant topic that explains the unity and diversity of life. Energy processing is crucial for life as it enables organisms to move, grow, and reproduce. Finally, all organisms are capable of regulating their own internal environments.
Biomedical and clinical sciences
Built environment and design
Chemical sciences
Commerce, management, tourism and services
Creative arts and writing
Earth sciences
Economics
Education
Engineering
Environmental sciences
Health sciences
History, heritage and archaeology
Human society
Indigenous studies
Information and computing sciences
Language, communication and culture
Law and legal studies
Mathematical sciences
Philosophy and religious studies
Physical sciences:
phys•i•cal sci•en•ces | ‘fizikal
‘siansaz
• the sciences concerned with the study of inanimate natural objects, including physics, chemistry, astronomy, and related subjects.
Psychology: Mindset;
psy•cholo•gy | si’kälajē
• the scientific study of the human mind and its functions, especially those affecting behavior in a given context.
Définition Sources: New Oxford American Dictionary
