Answer:
engineering
Explanation:
when you think about the advancements in engineering over the years vs the advancements in science, engineering fits the "fast, better, cheaper" a lot more. Cars, for example, are engineered and over the years cars have been getting faster, more reliable/safe, and more affordable.
Science can also be focused on being better/more reliable/efficient, but this is mainly for things like medicine, and not science as a whole. How can "faster, better, cheaper" apply to a biologist, who studies nature?
