Recent content by Alex Eyfoqer

Thank you so much for this information. The conclusion is that EE is a bust, a PhD in Physics is a must, but can a CS bachelor's (alongside a physics one of course) hurt or help me in this research? Am I better off using free time in undergrad to better understand the physics?

So would it be correct to say that the general consensus is: Computer Science leaves more doors open? So something like a CS master's and Physics PhD? Or a CS Bachelor's and Physics PhD? How far back can you cut on the CS?

I guess I would be geared more on the "why" something works toward meeting a certain outcome. What would you suggest is a more appropriate route?

I'm still exploring which field is for me, and to ask which is better would be pointless. So instead I want to know: what exactly is the difference between a Computer Science and Electrical Engineering Dual Major/Degree as opposed to a Computer Engineering Major? I realize computer engineering...

I'm sorry for the lack of clarity, and thanks for pointing it out. If I wanted to do something around the lines of finding a way to increase the speed of some large database calculation, from which side should I approach the problem? Tackle the hardware or the software?

To what degree should I study each of these fields in order to be prepared for a career in quantum computing R&D? Electrical Engineering Computer Science Physics I plan to major in all three topics, but with which program(s) should I pursue higher education? I realize computer engineering is...