Scientists vs Engineers

Scientists and engineers are both professionals involved in research and problem-solving, but they have different focuses and approaches. he primary objective of scientists is to expand knowledge and understanding of the natural world. They conduct research, formulate hypotheses, and conduct experiments to test theories and gather new information. Engineers, on the other hand, apply scientific knowledge and principles to design and create practical solutions to real-world problems. Scientists aim to advance scientific knowledge and understanding. They often work in academic or research settings and are driven by curiosity and a desire to explore the unknown. Their research may contribute to fundamental discoveries and theories in various fields. Engineers, on the other hand, are concerned with applying scientific principles to solve specific problems and meet practical needs. Their work typically involves designing, building, and implementing systems, structures, or processes to address specific challenges or improve existing technologies.

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[TheWanderer]

1:10 I'm sorry but that voice crack was hilarious

[samofrabat]

Engineers create scientific knowledge during their breakthrough discoveries, more so than it often goes unnoticed because the end user of such discoveries are engineers themselves.

[theronqramacharaka]

I like your specific mention of prediction in science, corresponding with "science is an explanatory, predicting and controlling method in which the relations among physical structures (or, in which natural phenomena) are measured empirically." -- T.Q.

Btw, you once mentioned a TQ monument; an SP production might do.

Keep up the good work, my friend.

[TheBrenton]

Very thought provoking. I have a question. How would you encourage more technical entrepreneurs to solve the city's problems? Problems that are beneficial to all but seems to be in the realm of public sector? In software there's an abundance of technical entrepreneurs even looking for problems to solve because of the nature of the industry. But in traditional industries, the benefit and monetary reward is not so apparent even for those who have the skills and could invest the effort.

Essentially how would you stimulate and encourage innovation in government-regulated industries? Where the innovation benefits the city as a whole and not individual consumers?

[spacecowboy]

Great video! Bad software can bring a city to its knees, especially if its managing and/or automating critical infrastructure.

[lachousalle]

The poor get rich? Tell that to millions of hard working poor people in America. Oh wait... this guy has a video of Ayn Rand quotes. That explains a lot...