Is this true about education certificates ?

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SUMMARY

It is confirmed that one can obtain a Bachelor's degree in Physics, which typically includes coursework in Quantum Mechanics (QM), and subsequently pursue a Master's (M.A.) and Doctorate (Ph.D.) in Quantum Physics. While there are no specific Bachelor's degrees solely in Quantum Mechanics, a Physics degree provides a solid foundation for further studies in both Quantum Mechanics and Quantum Physics. Graduates can secure positions in either field or engage in research that encompasses both disciplines.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of undergraduate Physics curriculum
  • Familiarity with Quantum Mechanics concepts
  • Knowledge of graduate-level Physics programs
  • Awareness of research opportunities in Quantum Physics
NEXT STEPS
  • Research graduate programs in Quantum Physics
  • Explore coursework options in Quantum Mechanics within Physics degrees
  • Investigate career paths available for Physics graduates specializing in Quantum Mechanics
  • Learn about current research trends in Quantum Physics
USEFUL FOR

Students considering a career in Physics, educators in the field of Quantum Mechanics, and professionals exploring interdisciplinary research opportunities in Quantum Physics.

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is it true that you can have bachelor in (for example) Quantum Mechanics, and then have the M.A and Ph.D in Quantum Physics ? so later you will be able to choose a job that concerns either of what you have studied, in other words, you will be able to either have a job in the Quantum Mechanics field or the Quantum physics field, or even both of them at the same time
 
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I've never heard of any bachelor degree specifically in Quantum Mechanics. I'm fairly sure there are none.

Normally you get your bachelor in Physics and you will most likely have some QM courses along the way (part of your degree). A physics degree is also well qualified if you wish to further study QM in grad school and you can certainly land a research position (working in your field of choice).
 

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