- #71
PhysDrew
- 64
- 0
Thanks for the info, yeah I've got some CFD coming up in my comp maths units, so looks like I'm on the right track at least.
Thanks again
Thanks again
PhysDrew said:Thanks for the info, yeah I've got some CFD coming up in my comp maths units, so looks like I'm on the right track at least.
Thanks again
twofish-quant said:If you have some very set ideas of the type of job that you want, then it gets harder. For example, if you absolutely refuse to do programming, then closes a lot of doors.
No one that I know of with a physics Ph.D. is unemployed, and everyone is doing something upper middle class. I know of some physics Ph.D.'s that aren't thrilled with their job, but that's something different.
Entropee said:It would be cool to start this thread up again. I'm starting to have some "fears" that a double major in physics / astronomy will still leave me with a low chance of doing actual physics and astronomy
as opposed to banking and or computer programming. O__o
Entropee said:Explain please haha. I fail to see how banking relates to physics. Programming I could see I suppose.
Entropee said:Explain please haha. I fail to see how banking relates to physics. Programming I could see I suppose.