History and Nature  of science
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There is no shared ethos among scientists, although there may be a shared desire to know truth.\n\nThe Hippocratic oath for physicians influences health care workers in general.\n\nTranslation by Heinrich Von Staden, "In a pure and holy way:" Personal and Professional Conduct in the Hippocratic Oath," Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences 51 (1996) 406-408.\n\n1. i. I swear\n\nii. by Apollo the Physician and by Asclepius and by Health and Panacea and by all the gods as well as goddesses, making them judges [witnesses],\n\niii. to bring the following oath and written covenant to ful- fillment,in accordance with my power and my judgment;\n\n2. i. to regard him who has taught me this techne as equal to my parents, and\n\nii. to share, in partnership, my livelihood with him and to give him a share when he is in need of necessities, and\n\niii. to judge the offspring [coming] from him equal to [my] male siblings, and\n\niv. to teach them this techne, should they desire to learn [it], without fee and written covenant, and to give a share both of rules and of lectures, and of all the rest of learning, to my sons and to the [sons]of him who has taught me and to the pupils who have both make a written contract and sworn by a medical convention but by no other.\n\n3. i. And I will use regimens for the benefit of the ill in accordance with my ability and my judgment, but from [what is] to their harm or injustice I will keep [them].\n\n\n4. i. And I will not give a drug that is deadly to anyone if asked [for it],\n\n\nii. nor will I suggest the way to such a counsel. And likewise I will not give a woman a destructive pessary.\n\n\n5. i. And in a pure and holy way\n\nii. I will guard my life and my techne.\n\n\n6. i. I will not cut, and certainly not those suffering from stone, but I will cede [this] to men [who are] practitioners of this activity.\n\n\n7. i. Into as many houses as I may enter, I will go for the benefit of the ill,\n\n\nii. while being far from all voluntary and destructive injustice, especially from sexual acts both upon women's bodies and upon men's, both of the free and of the slaves.\n\n\n8. i. And about whatever I may see or hear in treatment, or even without treatment, in the life of human beings -- things that should not ever be blurted out outside --I will remain silent, holding such things to be unutterable [sacred, not to be divulged],\n\n\ni. a. If I render this oath fulfilled, and if I do not blur and confound it [making it to no effect]\n\n\nb. may it be [granted] to me to enjoy the benefits both of life and of techne,\n\n\nc. being held in good repute among all human beings for time eternal.\n\nii. a. If, however, I transgress and purjure myself,\n\n\nb. the opposite of these
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I don't see what this has to do with Science. Can you not ask this in the society category. Ok, maybe Philosophy but I wonder what made you want to ask this in the Science section. You did not ask physical properties, dimensions, theories, or anything related to Science.
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http://www.si.edu/archives/historic/history.htm#sib
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Investigate the origins of the periodic table.
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I don't agree with cloning or interfering with nature to this degree.\n\nI think sometimes scientists get obsessed with getting their names in the history books and lose sight of the bigger picture.
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None really - science is a methodology.  The scientists might have faith in all sorts of things -but science itself does not.
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Science is broadly sub-divided into the categories of natural sciences and the social sciences. There are also related disciplines that are grouped into interdisciplinary and applied sciences, such as engineering and health science. Within these categories are specialized scientific fields that can include elements of other scientific disciplines but often possess their own terminology and body of expertise. Examples of diverse scientific specialities include archaeology, forensic psychology, materials science, microbiology, nuclear physics and paleontology.
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The word science means to know. We are all scientists as we study about the world.
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Ecology\n\nEthology\n\nBiogeography \n\nbiochemistry\n\nbiophysics\n\nzoology,\n\nbotany\n\ncytology \n\nhistology\n\nanatomy \n\nmorphology\n\nphysiology\n\nembryology\n\nbioengineering\n\npaleontology\n\ntaxonomy \n\nbioclimatology \n\nbiometry \n\nbiostatistics, \n\nbioenergetics\n\nbiomathematics\n\nmicrobiology\n\nmicroscopy\n\n\n\nbiology\n\nthe science that deals with living things. It is broadly divided into zoology, the study of animal life, and botany, the study of plant life. Subdivisions of each of these sciences include cytology (the study of cells), histology (the study of tissues), anatomy or morphology, physiology, and embryology (the study of the embryonic development of an individual animal or plant). Also included in biological studies are the sciences of genetics, evolution, paleontology, and taxonomy or systematics, the study of classification. The methods and attitudes of other sciences are brought to the study of biology in such fields as biochemistry (physiological chemistry), biophysics (the physics of life processes), bioclimatology and biogeography (ecology), bioengineering (the design of artificial organs), biometry or biostatistics, bioenergetics, and biomathematics. Evidences of early human observations of nature are seen in prehistoric cave art. Biological concepts began to develop among the early Greeks. The biological works of Aristotle include his observations and classification of his large collections of animals. The invention of the microscope in the 16th cent. gave a great stimulus to biology, broadening and deepening its scope and creating the sciences of microbiology, the study of microscopic forms of life, and microscopy, the microscopic study of living cells. Among the many who contributed to the science are Claude Bernard, Cuvier, Darwin, T. H. Huxley, Lamarck, Linnaeus, Mendel, and Pasteur. See marine biology.\n\nSee T. Lenoir, The Strategy of Life (1989); C. A. Villee et al., Biology (3d ed. 1989); N. A. Campbell, Biology (3d ed. 1993).
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Science is a faith.  To answer your question, perhaps physical laws were created from the perfect mind of God simultaneous with His creation of our physical universe.
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I don't think you have to know the history.  I think as long as long as you understand the concept, you get it.  I mean, for instance, look at government.  I bet no one knows the absolute, complete history of government, and still multiple brilliant minds work just fine.
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Dont understand exactly what kind of events you mean but here are some\nAlexander the Great's Hellenic empire\nThe Olympic Games\nThe Persian Wars\nThe Trojan War\nThe Birth of Democracy and of many other philosophies and sciences
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Yes, I do! Here are some useful websites.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientific_Revolution - Has info on scientists and links on them.\n\n\n\nhttp://www.sparknotes.com/history/european/scientificrevolution/ - Categorized in subjects.\n\n\n\nhttp://www.historyteacher.net/APEuroCourse/WebLinks/WebLinks-ScientificRevolution.htm - Has info on a wide variety of scientists.
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There is a large amount of material about this on the internet. What exactly you are looking for, I do not know. I do not intend to write your term paper for you. Take a look at the web sites below to start. \n\nI will note that inventions are usually about technology, which is not the same as science. Technology can be used to produce better measurements. And applied science can produce technology. But they are not the same.
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Science refers to either:* the scientific method – a process for evaluating empirical knowledge; or* the organized body of knowledge gained by this process\n\nTechnology- The application of knowledge to meet the goals, goods, and services desired by people.
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Learn the ancient Indian science.
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http://www.sciencebuddies.org/ \n\nhope will help