Foundations of Modern Science

[Literal] The foundation of science rests upon logic and reproducible experimentation. [AI Synthesis] Einstein famously attributed the rise of modern science to two major achievements. [Literal] These achievements were the formal logical system developed by Greek philosophers (exemplified by Euclid's geometry) and the discovery, during the Renaissance, that cause-and-effect relationships could be established through systematic experimentation.

Key points

• [Literal] The basis of science is logic and reproducible experiments.
• [Literal] Einstein noted that Western science owes its development to two great achievements.
• [Literal] These were the formal logical system invented by Greek philosophers (e.g., in Euclidean geometry) and the ability to establish causality through systematic experiments (discovered during the Renaissance).

Sources

• (Source: raw/origin-apple-notes/science 2.md)