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CyberShot
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Is a computational physics major a good compromise for someone who is not sure if they'd like to go deeper into physics, or start working for scientific or software companies?I ask because I live in the Bay area, and with Silicon Valley here, would a B.S. in applied physics sound like a good merge (as in job opportunities/good pay) between computer science and physics?
How are the job prospects like? Is it just as bad as for regular physics B.S. grads? Are high paying software/scientific companies hiring applied/computational physics B.S grads?
Thanks.
How are the job prospects like? Is it just as bad as for regular physics B.S. grads? Are high paying software/scientific companies hiring applied/computational physics B.S grads?
Thanks.
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