- #1
Borseth
- 1
- 1
Hi all!
I have recently found that I want to get into cancer research after my studies, and want to know more about my options.
Right now I'm in the first year of my masters, and have finished most of the standard subjects for a physics degree, I think. I will be continuing on with different areas of quantum mechanics (although that could be changed) over the next semester, and then start writing my thesis.
Is there any use for me in cancer research? What do I need to do to become useful? I have not yet chosen an area for my thesis, so there is still some freedom to lean some direction with that.
Any thoughts? Also, for other people than me, what is the optimal path you could take, even going into university, if you want to do science on cancer?
I have recently found that I want to get into cancer research after my studies, and want to know more about my options.
Right now I'm in the first year of my masters, and have finished most of the standard subjects for a physics degree, I think. I will be continuing on with different areas of quantum mechanics (although that could be changed) over the next semester, and then start writing my thesis.
Is there any use for me in cancer research? What do I need to do to become useful? I have not yet chosen an area for my thesis, so there is still some freedom to lean some direction with that.
Any thoughts? Also, for other people than me, what is the optimal path you could take, even going into university, if you want to do science on cancer?