> Obviously, physics counts as "true" science. I am not a scientist, but I worked as a R&D engineer and it's my understanding that in a lot of physic fields th

> Obviously, physics counts as "true" science. I am not a scientist, but I worked as a R&D engineer and it's my understanding that in a lot of physic fields there is a need for empiric corrections. It may be the case of semiconductors design if I recall correctly, but it happens also in other fields. Maybe GPS anomalies is a good example: https://web.stanford.edu/~gracegao/publications/conference/HengL_IONGNSS2010_GPS_SIS_Anomalies_paper_C6_v4.pdf https://web.stanford.edu/~gracegao/publications/conference/H... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravity#Anomalies_and_discrepancies https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravity#Anomalies_and_discrepa...