Master of Science

noun

1. a master's degree given usually in a specific branch of the natural sciences, mathematics, or technology.
2. a person who has been awarded this degree. : M.S., M.Sc., S.M., Sc.M.

Master of Science

noun

1. a postgraduate degree, usually in science, or the holder of this degree MSc

Word History and Origins

Origin of Master of Science¹

First recorded in 1900–05

Example Sentences

"The probabilistic approach is already well established in other disciplines such as climate change science. It is the most accurate method for evaluating the effects of deforestation on floods," said Henry Pham, a student in UBC's master of science in forestry program.

From Science Daily

"We found that these genetic proxies of thiazide diuretics were associated with a 15% lower risk of kidney stones," said Jefferson Triozzi, MD, the lead author and nephrology fellow pursuing a Master of Science in Clinical Investigation.

From Science Daily

“Once you learn the history of this house, it’s impossible to ignore,” said Smith, a litigation attorney who was inspired to make a career change after visiting New Orleans and learning about Tulane’s Master of Science in Historic Preservation Program.

From Seattle Times

“Once you learn the history of this house, it’s impossible to ignore,” said Smith, a litigation attorney who was inspired to make a career change after visiting New Orleans and learning about Tulane’s Master of Science in Historic Preservation Program.

From Washington Times

In 1956, Borman moved his family to Pasadena, California, where he earned a master of science degree in aeronautical engineering from California Institute of Technology.

From Washington Times