Exploring Masters in Computational Nanotechnology: Urgent Help Needed!

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the feasibility of pursuing a Master's in Computational Nanotechnology after completing a Bachelor's in Electrical Engineering, specifically Telecommunications. Participants confirm that a technical undergraduate degree, such as Electrical Engineering, is sufficient for graduate studies in Computational Nanotechnology. They recommend focusing on elective courses in nanotechnology and computer science while engaging in relevant research during the undergraduate program. Specializations like Electromaterial Engineering and Computational Condensed Matter are suggested as beneficial pathways.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Electrical Engineering principles, particularly in Telecommunications.
  • Familiarity with nanotechnology concepts and applications.
  • Knowledge of computational methods used in physics and engineering.
  • Research skills to engage with faculty and projects in related fields.
NEXT STEPS
  • Explore elective courses in nanotechnology and computer science during your Electrical Engineering program.
  • Research Computational Condensed Matter Physics and its applications in nanotechnology.
  • Identify and connect with professors conducting research in Computational Nanotechnology.
  • Investigate potential career opportunities at companies like Intel that align with your interests in physics and programming.
USEFUL FOR

Undergraduate students in Electrical Engineering, aspiring graduate students in Computational Nanotechnology, and individuals interested in careers in nanotechnology and semiconductor industries.

White Death
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Need your immediate help!

I need your immediate guidance on a real serious matter related to me:

Can I study COMPUTATIONAL NANOTECHNOLOGY after doing bachelors in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING (Telecomm.)??

OR

Please suggest me a field in ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING after which I can do masters in Computational Nanotechnology?

(Please DO NOT suggest any other field except Electrical engineering for bachelors. You are respectfully asked about SUB-FIELD in Electrical Engineering)

Tomorrow is the last day of my final verdict.

Answer me as soon as possible.

Peace!
 
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Guys, please please please reply
 


Generally, it doesn't really matter what you study as an undergraduate. If you have a degree in a technical field and graduate with good marks, you can study whatever you want in grad school.
 


As a person who has done research on compuational model of carbon nanotubes I have to say I had no idea there WAS a field called Computational Nanotechnology... Regardless, do your bachelours in electrical, materials of nanotech engineering or physics. You're a long way from grad so I wouldn't worry about specializing for a couple years
 


I have recently passed admission test of 2 best universities of my country. So, I am going to be in soon.

As far as specialization is concerned, I still want reviews from you, guys.
 


Like the other guys said if your still a undergrad it doesn't make much difference as long as your in a technical field. My suggestion would be to get your EE degree and while there pursue elective courses in nanotechnology and computer science. Then at the same time find a professor doing research similar to your interest and get involved as soon as possible. There you go get good grades and you will get into a grad school where you can study what you want.
 


What are the specializations you can choose? Something like Electromaterial engineering would be the most related, or generally something with a strong emphasis on physics and especially on condensed matter physics and also on computational methods used there.
 


well I do Computational Condensed Matter and I kinda do that stuff.
 


Electromaterial and computational sciences, I am coming.

Thank you guys. I will join university in September, GOD WILLING.

@ maverick starsrider

Where do you work? I mean in which company.

I want to do job in INTEL. Can they ask for me if I do good studies in the above mentioned field??

I like programming and chips n stuff like that. MOST OF ALL, I LIKE PHYSICS!
 
  • #10


I don't work at a company I'm in grad school
 

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