tylerfarzam
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Are there a lot of theoretical research jobs in general relativity or would that be too hard to find?
Well I get that but the only way I would even go into physics is if I would be able to get a job in something particle physics or relativity related, so wether jobs are common in these fields are not is the determining factor between majoring in computer science and majoring in physics.Vanadium 50 said:As a 12th grader, you need to be focusing on getting to (and later succeeding) at college. Nobody can predict the job market 15+ years from now.
tylerfarzam said:Well I get that but the only way I would even go into physics is if I would be able to get a job in something particle physics or relativity related, so wether jobs are common in these fields are not is the determining factor between majoring in computer science and majoring in physics.
Seems like good advice in this case.ZapperZ said:Then you should major in computer science.
tylerfarzam said:the only way I would even go into physics is if I would be able to get a job in something particle physics or relativity related
ZapperZ said:Then you should major in computer science.
Have you been accepted to university yet? Can you say which one? Some universities in the US do not require you to declare your major until you start your Junior year. That gives you a couple years to take classes that are common to both potential majors, to see which one you like best.tylerfarzam said:is the determining factor between majoring in computer science and majoring in physics.
berkeman said:Have you been accepted to university yet? Can you say which one? Some universities in the US do not require you to declare your major until you start your Junior year. That gives you a couple years to take classes that are common to both potential majors, to see which one you like best.
Upon further review, I think you are right. I was thinking more along the lines of EE and Physics, rather than the CS and Physics that the OP was asking about.Dr. Courtney said:Having mentored physics majors at a number of different schools, there are several second year courses that are required of physics majors that are not usually required of computer science majors: Modern Physics, Mathematical Methods in Physics, Classical Mechanics, and E&M. Often Differential Equations also. Likewise in a Comp Sci major, one really needs some second year courses that are not required of Physics majors.
Sorry, but to put it bluntly, the answer is "no"... not a lot of jobs.tylerfarzam said:Are there a lot of theoretical research jobs in general relativity or would that be too hard to find?