Well guys, how credible are the applied math / eng degrees in the real world? They seem to mostly get a bad rap as being taken second to more specific technical degrees. Despite this, do they still serve a fighting chance? I understand half of the battle is selling yourself, but I don't want to...
This is the boat I'm in: I'm a really good student in physics and math; I've had a 4.0 through uni so far, but I don't know if I should major in engineering or physics. I want to invent stuff and solve difficult problems or make it somewhere high up on the totem pole. Honestly, I don't know that...
First of all, there are two things I seem to enjoy a lot: obtaining a deep understanding of the universe (that enlightening feeling) and inventing things with that knowledge. Sure, that doesn't include all my interests and hobbies, but those are definitely two things I enjoy and entertain...
How viable is this procedure: in order to create a desired genetic trait in a cell, one could subject cells to conditions such that without the trait they would die, to be performed until living cells are found? Would it be realistic to create new and improved cells by such a process? Why/why...