Scientific groups are collections of individuals who collaborate to conduct research, share knowledge, and advance understanding in various fields of science. These groups can be formal, such as professional organizations or research teams, or informal, like study groups or community science projects. They often focus on specific areas, such as biology, physics, or environmental science. Members of scientific groups typically include researchers, educators, and students who contribute their expertise and skills. They may publish findings, organize conferences, and engage in outreach to promote science literacy. Collaboration within these groups fosters innovation and helps address complex scientific challenges.