| Thread Closed |
what is the next big thing? |
Share Thread |
| Jul8-05, 01:03 AM | #1 |
|
|
what is the next big thing?
if someone wants to starts PhD in physics from scratch, what is the sexiest research?
i mean what is the next BIG thing in physics, something that leads to both intense development and BIG money!!!!. . .. no body wants to be a poor physicist . what do think guys? |
| Jul8-05, 02:32 AM | #2 |
|
|
Rethink your intentions before stepping into the void. Otherwise you will never see the light of day unless you are able to strip your materialistic views.
Those who choose the theoretical part of the natural sciences do not do it for the monetary award. |
| Jul8-05, 02:42 AM | #3 |
|
Sexiest? electron stripping
. . . anyone get it? |
| Jul8-05, 02:47 AM | #4 |
|
|
what is the next big thing?
That made my day
|
| Jul8-05, 03:20 AM | #5 |
|
|
ok. money aside.
what is the next big thing? |
| Jul8-05, 03:28 AM | #6 |
|
|
I see strings that lead to a path of no return.
|
| Jul8-05, 03:51 AM | #7 |
|
|
When you wanna manipulate the spin of conduction electrons, you need to apply a B field but realizing this relativity effect, you can manipulate the spin without using a B field. The moving electrons will see the electrical field as a B field and thus you can use electrical quantities to change the spin. You also know that if the B field is perpendicular to the spin direction and if it is strong enough, you can change the spins over direction 180 degrees. This technique can be used to manipulate the info stored in a certain spin-polarized sample... Here is where i do my phd : http://www.imec.be/ and we have a prof here that has published an article in NATURE on this spintronics stuff. marlon |
| Jul8-05, 04:42 AM | #8 |
|
|
a good website. interesting.
which country is at the moment the leader in nano-technology? any specific institutions? i heard about the impending oil crisis. we will soon leave our carbon economy. maybe energy sector is going to be very the next big thing? such as nuclear power, or revolutionary solar cells etc. ITER? thermonuclear? technology which are crisis-driven tend to break new grounds. ??? maybe. thanks. |
| Jul8-05, 04:57 AM | #9 |
|
|
hmmh.... sorry. it takes me sometime to contemplate what you said in the 2nd paragraph there, marlon.
this part on your web solar cells: http://www.imec.be/ovinter/static_re...larcells.shtml related to what i said in previous post. For Nusc: yes, what you said is correct. i agree in a sense that for physicist, some how we need to think in more idealistic way. often good physicist only ends up teaching. if we don't appreciate what we have, we cannot "see the light of day" as you said. thanks. |
| Jul8-05, 05:30 AM | #10 |
|
|
marlon |
| Jul8-05, 02:42 PM | #11 |
|
|
There's a lot of really hot research in computational physics, particularly with condensed matter systems, out there right now. Particle physics I guess is always "sexy", but it's an extremely difficult field to break into, and a lot of the physics community has some issues with the way high energy theory is conducted right now.
|
| Jul8-05, 02:59 PM | #12 |
|
|
Something related to the new technologies for cheaper and cleaner energy. Oil is gonna run out so we need something new. If I was a genious I would go for Nuclear Fussion.
|
| Jul8-05, 03:44 PM | #13 |
|
|
controlled fusion, biological nanoblocks
in computing, by some estimates (http://www.aeiveos.com/~bradbury/pet.../siardmap.html) in 2014 the CPUs will have a 34 nm feature size, 19.3 Ghz internal clock, 664 million logic transistors/cm^2, 4308 million transistors per chip, 48 GB dram, and 0.5 voltage core. And by other estimates the size will shrink down to 22 nm (0.022 microns) |
| Jul8-05, 04:02 PM | #14 |
|
All that for Microsoft Word 2014 |
| Jul8-05, 04:14 PM | #15 |
|
|
|
| Jul8-05, 04:32 PM | #16 |
|
|
the worlds sexiest paperclip. ~Lyuokdea |
| Jul8-05, 05:13 PM | #17 |
|
ahahaha
Itd be 3d and would read your mind |
| Thread Closed |
Similar discussions for: what is the next big thing?
|
||||
| Thread | Forum | Replies | ||
| Some thing for nothing | General Discussion | 31 | ||
| Is there such a thing? | General Physics | 11 | ||
| No such thing. | Atomic, Solid State, Comp. Physics | 3 | ||
| box thing | Brain Teasers | 6 | ||
| I would like to know a thing... | General Discussion | 4 | ||