I've been wondering a similar sort of thing.As for ability - nothing beats Ni backed with Ti in conceptual understanding. Precisionwill be lacking, as will anything more procedural/sequenced (experiments), but there is mostcertainly great potential in certain, perhaps more abstract, areas.What I think will be much harder is staying motivated. Basically, to keep motivation with anyexteal activity, Fe is going to need to be utilised, and since science is quite T dominated,it's going to be hard to get this stimulation. I think what is needed is 1: a long term F-basedgoal to keep you driving towards something, as well as 2: constant social stimulation to keepyou on track.For 1. you'll probably find what you're looking for via prospects for social change as a result ofyour developed understanding. For 2. you could luck out and find a nice social position in thescientific community, so that you're not just a scientist doing work with other scientists, you'rea person doing work with other people. Alteatively, your source of motivation may be foundthrough teaching (tutoring perhaps) and your mind will be set on the subject because you'remind will naturally be set on developing the und