I'm currently finishing my phd in astrophysics and ill be 28.5 yrs old when i do so. I'm now looking for a post-doc job and it seems to be difficult. I've attended top undergraduate and graduate schools but seem to have no offers or call-backs on my applications.I'm being told that younger phd...
i'm aware that many people do get more than one phd, but what i was asking was, is it beneficial?
Pdh in math and physics, something along those lines.
I have started my Master's programme in physics and I'm getting information about a physics phd. One question seems to keep coming up, will you go for 2 phd's?
I'm interested in theoretical particle physics, but is it worth getting another phd in another field in physics? Can you do 2 phd...
Serbian.matematika,
Well he can't take 12U courses since he doesn't have the prerequisites. He is infact a good candidate for Community College in Electromechanical enginnering technology.
I'll list my questions in point form, please answer any of them that you know and it will be gladly...
Serbian.matematika,
My cousin is thinking about majoring in EE and or physics later on but he has to go through Community College. If he was to complete that electromechanical diploma, will that allow him to either major in physics or just engineering?
PS: My cousin does not have ANY 12U...
well in Canada, high schools have from 11th to 12th grade pre-university and pre college courses. If you take pre-college they are only introduction courses more or less therefore universities will not, regardless of grades, accept you. You need 5 pre-university courses (minimum) at the 12th...
my older brother attended U of Toronto, they are concidered then and still to be equivalent to mit in engineering and even better than harvard.
tuitions are just as much at U of Toronto then at most universities regardless of ranking (in Canada).
The only other Canadian schools i see...
perhaps saying "what makes a memorable physicist" was in my part a wrong doing.
So to turn the tide, What should one accomplish in physics or in any other science field, to be deemed worthy of saying "he is someone we should look up to".
Should the general public think that all scientist...
Hi:smile:
This is my first post, and let's start it off with a common question.
What makes a memorable physicist?
1. The institution in which he graduated from
2. The theories he himself thought of or improved on
3. Winning a nobel prize
4. Celebrity status
These are just some...