Recent content by fuzzie

In a way, yes, that's exactly the idea. If I studied physics I would still add some cs/ engineering courses for personal interest (and why not, for extra career chances as well)

I am sorry, maybe there has been a mistunderstanding, when I mean Engineering Physics I mean the specific course which "blends" engineering and physics together. It's a relatively new course but it's present in other universities abroad (Princeton for example). It's not the same as engineering...

I see... I know someone studying in the other uni, and I'm asking for info. It's a bigger and more hectic university than mine, but it's more advanced than this one. Thank you for the encouragement

Unfortunately that's not true... Engineering physics (which is the same as Applied Physics here) is available in only 3 universities, and I live far away from all of them.

Thank you for the welcoming message! I live in Italy.

I'm a physics and engineering enthusiast! I really love the format of this forum

I'm new to this forum, so I hope I do everything correctly to get an answer because I am deeply in need for some guidance. I also hope I can explain myself in the clearest way. I'm a 20 year old student attending the first year in Computer and Electronics engineering. Since I was in high school...