Philosophy of science: reflections

I found particularly interesting seeing the difference between where we started and where we got to. Looking at the picture, it appears that different approaches can be used to explain a particular phenomenon and the world, and science can be considered either something that is made up as we are going along or something that has a precise ending
I am convinced that the major purpose of science is to generate laws and theories in order to elucidate, comprehend, and try to control determinate phenomena that exist in nature. Therefore, science needs a collection of distinct phenomena, which can function as a main point for a particular investigation.
As it is clearly suggested by Paul Grobstein, science is about a specific change “that results from making observations, cataloguing them in a way that makes them publicly available, creating individual and collective stories about those observations, and then using the story to motivate the collection of more observations that in turn alter both the stories and the ways they are told”(Grobstein, 2005). In this way, science appears to have the character of an open forum, where the collected observations and stories can be evaluated from different perspectives.
However, science does not present itself as objective truths and principles with universal values. Rather it is a continued developing of conjectures and hypotheses (doubting). In fact every scientific theory has the feature of a hypothesis, not of an absolute truth. Therefore, it cannot capture the truth in an absolute sense, one time forever, because its character is to be a persistent effort without an exact ending (getting it less wrong). We know exactly where we start our observations but we do not know where we are guided by these observations.