- #1
Jakeness
- 11
- 0
Undergrad here. Does anyone on this forum have experience working in a computational physics research group at the graduate level? I noticed Carnegie Mellon has "computational physics" as a research area for its physics PhD students. It sounds like it would be right up my alley but it's unclear to me what exactly it means. I have a few questions:
1) I thought computational physics was a set of tools to be applied to another area of physics, not really a field in and of itself. What exactly would you learn doing a PhD in computational physics?
2) Would Carnegie Mellon be a good choice for this research area? What schools are well established in this field?
Thanks.
1) I thought computational physics was a set of tools to be applied to another area of physics, not really a field in and of itself. What exactly would you learn doing a PhD in computational physics?
2) Would Carnegie Mellon be a good choice for this research area? What schools are well established in this field?
Thanks.