Joss Whedon Quotes

Science is a wonderful discipline, to which we are deeply indebted.

Science demands patience.

All writers are going to have to learn more about science, because it's such an interesting part of their environment.

There is nothing inherently wrong about science.

Science moves fastest when there's plenty of debate and controversy.

The most wonderful discovery made by scientists is science itself.

Whenever I think of how much pleasure I have interviewing scientists, I remember that they're having the real fun in actually being able to do the science.

There is something fascinating about science. One gets such wholesale returns of conjecture out of such a trifling investment of fact.

The man of science multiples the points of contact between man and nature.

Without science, there would be no such hope.

Science is a fundamental part of our existence.

Science is a combination of theory and experiment and the two together are how you make progress.

I think that the issues we have with science these days are not restricted to what's happening with respect to religion. There are a lot of very religious scientists around.

The future belongs to science and those who make friends with science.

I'm very interested in science.

Great scientific contributions have been techniques.

Science is the best idea humans have ever had. The more people who embrace that idea, the better.

Scientists are not these guys in lab coats deep in the inner bowels of universities and hospitals with their Bunsen burners. They're the people molding the culture that we live in, the future of our culture, and the technology we rely on every day.

We are the recipients of scientific method. We can each be a creative and active part of it if we so desire.

One can not impede scientific progress.

You can only go into science because you're interested in it.

Science is an enterprise that should be cherished as an activity of the free human mind. Because it transforms who we are, how we live, and it gives us an understanding of our place in the universe.

Anybody who has been seriously engaged in scientific work of any kind realizes that over the entrance to the gates of the temple of science are written the words: 'Ye must have faith.'

Science to me is sufficiently weird and interesting, and stranger than fiction.

From an early age, I knew I would become a scientist. It may have been my brother Sam's doing. He interested me in the laws of falling bodies when I was ten and helped my father equip a basement chemistry lab for me when I was fifteen. I became skilled in the synthesis of selenium halides.