Congrats, your job prospects will be better than other physics graduates. You can check out these fields:
Quantitative finance
Algorithmic trading
Data science
Computational neuroscience
Artificial intelligence (e.g. IBM Watson)
Double degree is not worth your time, in terms of time invested vs career benefits. Use your spare time doing undergraduate research instead. Even better if you can published in a peer-reviewed paper.
Research experience is gold. It's far more valuable than a double degree.
I'm familar with those 3D modeling softwares you mentioned. But I have never seen them used in the context of physics. But I know there are engineering firms that use 3D modeling for prototype design.
Why not do a master program in scientific computing, Data Science or Mathematical...
Oops, apologies, I forgot to include that info... :rolleyes:
I am referring to a PhD in Physics. I am currently residing in Singapore but I am intending to pursue my post-grad studies in either US or UK.
As stated in the title, how long does it take to obtain a PhD for someone with an B.Sc. undergraduate degree, but without a master's degree? I would like to know the average time, as well as the shortest time possible. Thanks!
Anyone catch the episode on the myth of one poor dude who got shot right thru his nether regions and the bullet subsequently hit a woman who got pregnant as a result of this. I wonder how they bust this myth.
I never tried the toilet bowl one before but i know the cigarette lighting gasoline myth is busted.
http://mesh.medill.northwestern.edu/mnschicago/archives/2004/11/fire_expert_cha.html"
Do you people here watch The MythBusters on Discovery Channel? I think those people on the show are super weird but cool. They have also conducted several ground-breaking experiments like "Is it possible to break wind so much that you can suffocate to death? " and "Are teeth strong enough to...