To some extent it depends on what you mean by "solve" and "problem", but the answer is no in any case.
1. If by "solve" you mean solve analytically (i.e., come up with a formula that gives the solution) and by "problem" you mean a problem of something as simple as predicting the orbits of the bodies that make up the solar system, then there is a mathematical proof that no solution exists.
2. If by "problem" you mean the problems important to society like war, famine, global climate change, how to live a satisfying and happy life, and by "solve" you mean that scientists working alone can arrange by themselves for these problems to disappear,, then the answer is no. In some limited cases, like global climate change, scientists can suggest possible solutions, but unless the vast majority of the people help implement the suggested solutions, no solution will be accomplished. And science has almost nothing to say about values, ethics. the best form of government, etc.
So, no. Science (and certainly not scientists alone) can not solve all problems.
technology
Application of scientific discoveries?
You use science all the time in your daily life. You use technology with your cellphone and computer. You use the scientific method to solve problems. You use chemistry to prepare food.
technology
What data, a$$hole? Why don't you answer your science homework questions yourself and while you're at it learn some English grammar? first of all a$$hole that's how you write it why don't you Google it and it isn't my science homework fag#t and the question was how does data meaning how does information help you solve real world problems a$$hole
no, never
by experimenting..
Hypothesis
Engineering.
To solve science related societal problems
Probably not. Humans have a knack for creating more problems for themselves.
ask a teacher
Hypothesis
science
they looked to the gods for help
technology
technology