Degree for Alternative Energy? Maybe hydrogen related.

[Free4All]

First off, I'm so glad this forum is here. So much good information and knowledgeable individuals. I want to go into a program that is designed around alternative energy but there aren't really any specific programs for it. I'm not interested in wind power and solar power(unless it's solar hydrogen). The more I look into Physics, the harder it is to pick through what I'm searching for. I've experimented with the HHO projects for vehicles where you use electrolysis to give your vehicle better gas mileage and that is what really changed my course direction. It is now my true passion and I really do appreciate any time someone gives to help me make this decision. Thank you.

 

[R.Mesri]

Your passion for alternative energy sounds inspiring and I'm sure you can find a program or courses that specialize in this field. There are degree programs that focus on renewable energy, particularly solar, wind, and hydrogen technologies. Additionally, some universities have physics programs that offer courses related to alternative energy sources. You may also consider reaching out to professors at your local college or university to inquire about their research in the field to see if they have any advice or resources available to help you in your search. Lastly, there are online courses and certifications that could help you expand your knowledge in the alternative energy field. Good luck in your search and don't forget to take advantage of all the resources available to you.

 

[Mene]

Hi there,

I'm glad to hear that you are interested in pursuing a degree related to alternative energy, specifically hydrogen-related technologies. I can tell you that the field of alternative energy is constantly evolving and there is a lot of exciting research happening in this area.

While there may not be a specific degree program for alternative energy, there are many options for you to consider. Some universities offer degrees in renewable energy or sustainable energy, which may cover a broader range of alternative energy sources. Alternatively, you could pursue a degree in chemical engineering or materials science, which would provide a strong foundation for understanding hydrogen production and storage.

In addition, there are many research opportunities and internships available in the field of alternative energy, which could allow you to gain hands-on experience and further explore your interests. It's also worth mentioning that many companies and organizations are actively seeking individuals with a background in alternative energy, so there are many potential career paths for you to consider.

I would recommend speaking with academic advisors at various universities to explore your options and find a program that aligns with your interests and goals. And don't be afraid to reach out to professionals in the field for advice and mentorship – they can provide valuable insights and guidance as you navigate your education and career path.

Best of luck in your pursuits and I'm happy to see your passion for alternative energy! It's an important and exciting area of research that will continue to play a crucial role in our future. Keep learning and exploring, and I have no doubt you will find the right path for you.