| OMNI | The beginning of science, for god? |
| PHYSICS | That branch of science concerned with the study of the properties of space, time, matter and energy (7) |
| WELLS | One of England's smallest cities; or, the author of science-fiction novels including The Time Machine, The Invisible Man and The War of the Worlds (5) |
| SORBONNE | Seat of faculties of science and literature in University of Paris (8) |
| DEGREE | 360th part of a circle's circumference; an academic qualification held by a Bachelor of Arts or of Science, for example; or, 60 geographical miles (6) |
| ISAACNEWTON | One of the giants of science |
| OSLO | Home of the Norwegian Museum of Science and Technology |
| DICK | Philip K ___, author of science fiction novels The Man in the High Castle and The Game-Players of Ti |
| ECOL | Branch of science that's the study of the environment: Abbr. |
| VOGEL | Julius ?, prime minister of New Zealand from 1873-75; author of science fiction novel Anno Domini 20 |
| ANATOMY | Branch of science founded by De Humani Corporis Fabrica (On the Fabric of the Human Body) author And |
| EINSTEIN | Physicist who said "All of science is nothing more than the refinement of everyday thinking" |
| ESTONIA | Country school including minimum of science - reverse of very good |
| PARTICLEPHYSICS | Branch of science devoted to the study of the subatomic (8,7) |
| ISAAC | American author of the Foundation series of science fiction stories (5,6) |
| ASIMOV | American author of the Foundation series of science fiction stories (5,6 |
| TESTTUBE | Piece of laboratory glassware often used as a symbol of science (4,4) |
| ASCENT | The ____ of Man, Jacob Bronowski's 1973 TV series about the development of science and philosophy |
| AERODYNAMICS | Branch of science studying the forces acting on bodies in a flow of air or gas (12) |
| WYNDHAM | John ___, English author of science fiction novels; The Day of the Triffids (1951) |
