Physics Bsc Eng physics, Msc Mech eng, PhD Mech eng.

AI Thread Summary
Pursuing a BSc in Engineering Physics followed by an MSc and PhD in Mechanical Engineering can be challenging, particularly in the US due to accreditation issues. Individuals with a physics background may face difficulties gaining admission to graduate engineering programs, often needing to complete additional undergraduate courses. The feasibility of this path varies by institution and country, with some programs being more accommodating than others. Advantages include a strong foundational knowledge in physics, while disadvantages involve potential hurdles in transitioning to engineering disciplines. Overall, careful research into specific programs and their requirements is essential for success.
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Hello, pls i would like have my bsc degree in engineering physics, after which i will go for my msc in mech.eng and phd in mech eng.
pls i would like to know how feasible dis is and it's advantages and disadvantages. All comments especially from exprienced persons will greatly appriceated.
thanks in anticipation.
 
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Not sure what country you are planning to do this in but in the US accreditation makes it hard for people with undergraduate degrees in Physics to get into graduate engineering programs. I have my BS in math and I got into a MS program in Engineering but I had to take a bunch of undergrad classes first and a lot of schools wouldn't even consider me.
 
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