3 ms·
Our advances in the last 50 years have largely been in engineering, not science. You could probably take a random physics professor from 1970 and they'd not swe
by jovial_cavalier 3y ago
Our advances in the last 50 years have largely been in engineering, not science. You could probably take a random physics professor from 1970 and they'd not sweat too much trying to teach physics at the graduate level today.
- telotortium 3y agoBut a biology professor from that time period would have a lot of catching up to do, perhaps too much, especially (but not only) if any part of their work touched molecular biology or genetics.