Science (from the Latin word Scientia, signifying "knowledge") is an efficient undertaking that assembles and arranges information as testable clarifications and expectations about the universe.

The most punctual underlying foundations of science can be followed to Ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia in around 3500 to 3000 BCE. Their commitments to arithmetic, cosmology, and medication entered and molded Greek regular way of thinking of old-style vestige, whereby formal endeavors were made to give clarifications of occasions in the physical world dependent on common causes. After the fall of the Western Roman Empire, information on Greek originations of the world weakened in Western Europe during the early hundreds of years (400 to 1000 CE) of the Middle Ages yet was saved in the Muslim world during the Islamic Golden Age. The recuperation and osmosis of Greek works and Islamic investigations into Western Europe from the tenth to the thirteenth century resuscitated "characteristic philosophy", which was later changed by the Scientific Revolution that started in the sixteenth century as new thoughts and disclosures left from past Greek originations and traditions. The logical strategy before long assumed a more noteworthy job in information creation and it was not until the nineteenth century that a significant number of the institutional and expert highlights of science started to take shape;alongside the evolving of "normal way of thinking" to "characteristic science."