Which general area(s) of science are you generally considered to be involved in?

Question: Which general area(s) of science are you generally considered to be involved in?

Asked by nathanlee to Andrew, Emma, Marianne on 17 Jun 2010 in Categories: Your Research.
- anon answered on 17 Jun 2010:
  
  This sounds like a question that will be followed by research and much more pointed, difficult questions.
  
  I work in respiratory medicine, immunology, biochemistry, molecular biology, and pharmacology with a little bit of microbiology.
  
  It’s very common for scientists to work across quite a few subjects.
- Andrew Maynard answered on 17 Jun 2010:
  
  Hi nathanlee,
  
  I’m really lucky with my work because it covers a huge range of areas – new technologies like nanotechnology and synthetic biology, physics, biology, chemistry, biotechnology. In understanding how to develop new technologies that are going to help people without causing harm, I have to know a little bit about all sorts of stuff!
- Marianne Baker answered on 17 Jun 2010:
  
  OK from general to specific: biology > molecular biology > biochemistry & genetics >cancer > pathological angiogenesis (blood vessel growth into tumours) > cell adhesion
  
  Or something like that!!

Question: Which general area(s) of science are you generally considered to be involved in?