- #1
FourEyedRaven
- 71
- 46
Hi.
I have a growing interest in fusion energy. For a couple of very important reasons, it seems to me that fusion energy is a major scientific priority, if not the most important technology to try to develop right now.
I have a BSc and an MSc in math and I've always had an interest in theoretical physics research. I am learning physics again on my own for recreation. But maybe I could actually try to be more serious about it and try to contribute to this fusion energy effort in some way.
I would like to know the requirements and possible avenues for this. First of all, what physics do I need to learn to be of any use? Do I need to have a PhD to be of any use? Is there a need for theoretical research? And what about computer simulation?
I would apreciate your help.
4ER
I have a growing interest in fusion energy. For a couple of very important reasons, it seems to me that fusion energy is a major scientific priority, if not the most important technology to try to develop right now.
I have a BSc and an MSc in math and I've always had an interest in theoretical physics research. I am learning physics again on my own for recreation. But maybe I could actually try to be more serious about it and try to contribute to this fusion energy effort in some way.
I would like to know the requirements and possible avenues for this. First of all, what physics do I need to learn to be of any use? Do I need to have a PhD to be of any use? Is there a need for theoretical research? And what about computer simulation?
I would apreciate your help.
4ER