National poll says science degrees "better value for money" than arts - what do you...

The Rand Organization uses resident artists to explain its scientific data. There being several artworks produced throughout the year.
True science also has abig say in the analysis of art works. One only ñeed look at the Vinland map case. Or similarly, the viking buildings in north america showing colonization before Columbus.
I am pretty certain science degrees have a lot to say in the business of work and life but it would be a sterile world without other disciplines.

Hi Andy

The ability to converse is perhaps the reason for a higher level of study. Whether it is art or science both are useful. Frank Drake and the Order of the Dolphin or the recently departed dear Anthony Sher, both are fixtures in the constellation which make up the cultural and commensurately the intellectual climate.

The most important thing is to make science as available to as many people as possible. That way a problem like gunpowder composition in the C14th can become both án art and science. Which is pre eminent is a question of what the customer ( be it society or establishment) is prepared to pay for 
Science has barely thrown off Nazism, communism with the evils of eugenics and war, even if fritz haber, Volkswagen and ersatz kaffee have their usefulness.
Keep on Trucking.

From a "value for money" perspective, the science degree is a better choice for sure.
As I see it, some "state-of-the-art" disciplines are more demanding nowadays because of the positive impact on the community and civilization materially compared to the fields of art. 
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I suppose accounting, finance and business are also taxing. Whether business is a science or an art like politics is moot, as they pay well. As does media particularly journalism. However some specialised forms of media require a science background. Sports too, is emphasised as a science especially amongst elites. But rewards of science alone given some unfavourable working conditions are often disappointing. I suppose it depends on personal choice.

I support this statement. Many of course may not agree, but it is.

I think  now that as we emerge from Pandemic there is a big switch to science degrees and a lot of our friends children are keen to go into those subjects and especially connected with health sciences and others where they feel there will be jobs at the end of their degree programmes. 

Environmental chemistry is something young people care a lot more about than when we were their age as aspects of pollution are more visible and something on cold days a s you are walking by a main road you can smell the exhaust fumes!

Science degrees also teach us to be more analytical when we see items on the news which leads us to question them and ask ourselves is this for real?

Also found  that my Chemistry background has helped  me as a manager in looking at situations and resolving them when there has been conflict!

Always willing to discuss any issues you may have

Andy

MRSC MIScT FCMI