Recent content by pierce

So, I did my research when choosing schools to the best of my ability. I picked a school that was listed in the top 50 schools. I visited the school a few times, talked to some students, researched online, and in publications, and decided. Well, I have been here a few quarters, and I am...

well, i have been accepted everywhere (except berkeley, since we won't know till tommorrow night..and I am not sure i would go there anyway {not necessarily the best place for me}). so...after visiting osu, cal poly, and sjsu i have pared it down to sjsu and uc davis. i was sold on cal poly...

actually, i didnt know about picnic day. i did attend the transfer day back in november. and i am planning on attending reentry day at the end of the month. if i get accepted, i will def be going to picnic day.

I know some of the long time contributers just popped a blood vessel with that title. o:) the actual title should be..."How do I decide which program is the best for me?". {if there is/are thread(s) on this, please refer me. My searches came back with mostly threads of the type with my...

its not strictly physics related, but OSU in corvallis has a top rated undergrad and grad program in nuclear engineering and radiation health physics. http://ne.oregonstate.edu/ depending on your career emphasis, it might be worth a look.

thank you very much for your input. I am hoping ivan will weigh in also. when you were there, had they implemented the engineering physics program, and did you have any contact with ppl in this program? if so, how was the interface between the engineering and physics departments?

I searched the board but i didnt find a lot of information concerning this school. i am considering going there as they 1. have an engineering physics program (not accredited) 2. are doing several things in the field of nanotechnology and alternative energy. 3. have a Land, Sea, Air...