This study aimed at examining the relationship between the views of students on the nature of science and the nature of technology. To this end, the questionnaire consisting of four categories of the nature of science (NOS) and six categories of the nature of technology (NOT) was given to a total of 106 life science majors taking the introductory science course. The results showed that the nature of scientific knowledge and scientific thinking were significantly correlated with the nature of technology, while technology as output was negatively correlated with the understanding of the nature of science. The MANOVA showed that unlike the results of correlation analysis, the nature of scientific inquiry revealed higher differences in the nature of technology. In order to explain the gap between the results of correlation and MANOVA, this study adopted regression analysis, and the results showed that the nature of technology had greater influence on the nature of science than the other way around. The result of non-hierarchical clustering analysis found that the students were mainly categorized into four groups with the two axes (NOS and NOT). According to the research findings, this study is expected to have implications for science education and suggested the needs of future research for the related topic.