Graduate Courses In Thin Film Technology and Engineering

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the pursuit of graduate courses in Thin Film Technology and Engineering, particularly from the perspective of a B.Tech Engineering Physics student. The participant expresses a desire to transition from a curriculum heavily focused on Pure Physics to a more applied field, specifically Thin Film Technology. Recommendations include consulting with an academic advisor to tailor coursework that aligns with career goals in this specialized area.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Thin Film Technology principles
  • Familiarity with Quantum Mechanics concepts
  • Knowledge of Electrodynamics fundamentals
  • Basic skills in academic advising and course selection
NEXT STEPS
  • Research graduate programs specializing in Thin Film Technology
  • Explore coursework related to Quantum Mechanics applications in engineering
  • Investigate Electrodynamics as it pertains to material science
  • Consult academic advisors for tailored educational pathways
USEFUL FOR

Students in engineering or physics disciplines, particularly those interested in specializing in Thin Film Technology and seeking guidance on graduate education options.

akhilmarar
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Hi Everyone,
I am currently doing my final year in B.Tech Engineering Physics. During these 3 years studying this course, I understood that learning Engineering was never the intent of this course in my college.. Faculty were stuffing us with Pure Physics with Applied or Engineering Physics never visible in the curriculum. I have always found modern physics subjects like Quantum Mechanics and Electrodynamics difficult to understand. However there was this one elective that caught my interest: Thin Film Technology. That is one field that I want my make my career in.
My query to experts out here is about promising graduate level courses that are available for this field and what preparations would I have to make to achieve the same. I would be deeply thankful for your guidance.

Akhil
 
Physics news on Phys.org
I'm no expert, but if you plan to take graduate level courses, you will probably have to meet with an advisor. They can make sure you take classes that supplement your research.
 

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