- #1
anonymous188
- 17
- 0
Hey everybody,
I apologize if this is not in the right forum, or if it is not within the scope of this website. I would like to go to grad school in the field of nanotechnology. I'm a physics and math major at the moment, but I'm not entire sure which field of physics would complement nanotechnology that much. I hear that solid state physics may be my best bet, but I'm a little unsure what the topic is comprised of, as it is a relatively broad area. Would anybody be willing to give a summary of what solid state physics is, or can anyone enlighten me as to another possible alternative that would help me to eventually do nanotechnology? Many thanks for any responses.
-Alex W.
P.S. If anybody is offended by people joining these forums for a one-time post then leave, please know that I like these forums and am here to stay. I just haven't thought of any other questions to ask. :)
I apologize if this is not in the right forum, or if it is not within the scope of this website. I would like to go to grad school in the field of nanotechnology. I'm a physics and math major at the moment, but I'm not entire sure which field of physics would complement nanotechnology that much. I hear that solid state physics may be my best bet, but I'm a little unsure what the topic is comprised of, as it is a relatively broad area. Would anybody be willing to give a summary of what solid state physics is, or can anyone enlighten me as to another possible alternative that would help me to eventually do nanotechnology? Many thanks for any responses.
-Alex W.
P.S. If anybody is offended by people joining these forums for a one-time post then leave, please know that I like these forums and am here to stay. I just haven't thought of any other questions to ask. :)