af394
I just want to know the future prospects of every field of physics.Who can offer me an introduction?
The discussion revolves around the future prospects of various fields of physics, exploring whether physics is nearing its end or just beginning. Participants share their views on the current state and potential developments in physics, including theoretical, experimental, and applied aspects.
Participants express a mix of skepticism about the completeness of physics and optimism regarding future research opportunities. There is no consensus on whether physics is nearing its end or just beginning, with multiple competing views present.
Some statements reflect personal biases and humor, which may influence the interpretation of the current state of physics. The discussion includes varying perspectives on the relevance and future of different physics fields.
This discussion may be of interest to students considering a career in physics or engineering, researchers in condensed matter physics, and anyone curious about the evolving landscape of physics research.
As an old engineer, I am biased, but if it is advice you're looking for, I would say learn as much physics as you can then apply it in the field of engineering. We get paid more than the researchers, but I imagine they have more funaf394 said:I just want to know the future prospects of every field of physics.Who can offer me an introduction?
af394 said:DOC AI,I guess what you mean is that,physics seems to be finished,but actually we have much to do in the field.Right?
af394 said:DOC AI,I guess what you mean is that,physics seems to be finished,but actually we have much to do in the field.Right?