- #1
gnegnegne
- 12
- 1
I'm in a Physics BSc programme and I would like to delve into quantum computation and quantum information. There are two master's degree in Europe that I find interesting in particular: Quantum Engineering MSc at ETH Zurich and Applied Physics MSc at TU Delft (track in Quantum Devices and Quantum Computing).
Looking at the courses, the former seems to lean towards electrical engineering, whereas the latter seems more physics oriented (which I like), but both offer lots of different courses to choose from, so it isn't much of a difference.
ETH is more internationally renowned in general, but how about this specific field? I don't really care about the prestige, but my future employer (or my future university) might, besides, the prestige is often deserved. TU Delft has some interesting collaborations with Intel (it seems to be an affiliate university) and Microsoft (they recently opened a joint lab). I've read a bit about the research done at both the universities and I found it extremely (and more or less equally) intriguing.
I don't think I can make a bad choice in this case, but I have to choose. I was wondering if you had any experience/knowledge regarding these two universities in this specific field (or even these specific programmes). As of now, find TU Delft more appealing, but I don't know if I'm missing something about ETH that makes it so renowned internationally.
Looking at the courses, the former seems to lean towards electrical engineering, whereas the latter seems more physics oriented (which I like), but both offer lots of different courses to choose from, so it isn't much of a difference.
ETH is more internationally renowned in general, but how about this specific field? I don't really care about the prestige, but my future employer (or my future university) might, besides, the prestige is often deserved. TU Delft has some interesting collaborations with Intel (it seems to be an affiliate university) and Microsoft (they recently opened a joint lab). I've read a bit about the research done at both the universities and I found it extremely (and more or less equally) intriguing.
I don't think I can make a bad choice in this case, but I have to choose. I was wondering if you had any experience/knowledge regarding these two universities in this specific field (or even these specific programmes). As of now, find TU Delft more appealing, but I don't know if I'm missing something about ETH that makes it so renowned internationally.