 A final prospect concerns whether discussions of reduction in different sciences will interact fruitfully. Although questions about reduction in philosophy of physics have largely diverged from those in philosophy of biology, some connections have been drawn (Hüttemann and Love 2016). For example, Sarkar has approached quantum mechanics using his account of reductionism that was forged in a biological context (Jaeger and Sarkar 2003). A potential intersection between these discussions arises around the relations between parts and wholes or temporality, which have come under scrutiny from philosophers focused on the physical sciences (Hüttemann 2004, Love and Hüttemann 2011, Rueger 2000, Rueger and McGivern 2010). Another area worthy of more attention is reductive explanation in chemistry, which has been ignored in large part by philosophers of biology (see, e.g., Bishop 2010, LePoidevin 2005, Ramsey 1997, Scerri 1994, 2000).