The history of science itself developed as a discipline in Europe and North America during the late 19th century, as a way of charting the rise of a distinctively modern world under European domination. Science seemed uniquely a product of the white men in the west. In recent years, however, historians of science have turned this view on its head, so that science is understood as the outcome of global interaction, conflict and exchange. The rise of the universities as a key site for learning in medieval Europe, the reorganisation of scientific disciplines in the decades around 1800 and the rise of genomics and computing in the late 20th century: these and other pivotal episodes are part of changes in cross-cultural commerce and trade. Here are some several reasons that justify that pursuing science can be highly rewarding

Innovation and Progress: Scientific research and discoveries drive technological advancements and innovations that improve quality of life. From medical breakthroughs to sustainable energy solutions, science plays a crucial role in societal progress.

Career Opportunities: A background in science opens up a wide range of career paths in fields such as medicine, engineering, environmental science, biotechnology, and more. These careers often offer job stability, competitive salaries, and opportunities for growth.