Recent content by unsure

How about this series of books: looks interesting http://www.physics.pomona.edu/sixideas/

Hi I am a high school student. I want to know about a good way to start physics curriculum on my own, whether this is through videos or a well known textbook. I've already had a very basic "Physical Science" course where I learned Newton's & Kepler's laws, a bit about forces and optics, all...

Hello. I have a challenge, which is, I have 5 career paths I am considering. I'd love to hear ideas of colleges in the U.S. (I live there) that could prepare me for success in any of these areas: 1. Theoretical Computer Scientist 2. Applied Physicist (ex. holograms, lasers, spacecraft...

Economics (more heavily math-oriented) is still an option for me (hence liberal arts colleges!) FYI feel free to continue this thread but any future questions I have will be in new topics. thanks for the ideas :smile:

If I wanted an engineering degree and to later pursue theoretical CS, would I be better in a Comp. Engineering track? I'm thinking so because theoretical CS seems like it would be more low level which is what computer engineers deal with anyway. In other words, which would be better...

So far all of these mentioned seem great: -Statistics -Theoretical Computer Science -Electrical Engineering (also Computer? see below) From a degree stanpoint, EE can go into telecommunications, signal processing, energy, Components, or computer parts. (what I think) CS gives little...

Thanks for those suggestions. Can I go into theoretical CS after undergraduate Math? I'm drawn to the broad base of Liberal arts colleges, which don't always offer CS. Also, do employers ever take into account a double major, one being Statistics? (with the other being related)

I am looking at colleges/universities in the US. I have narrowed down my interests to STEM which I know is extremely broad. The main question is what undergrad majors (and later careers) would suit my interests: I am analytical and enjoy problem solving. Not interested in mechanical...

I want to enter the Aerospace industry specializing in simulation and/or software engineering. Some questions: 1. What degree(s) should I get? -From all the job postings I've seen, a well rounded CS/Software Engineer will be fine. -Would an AE degree boost my marketability? Or is only AE...