Engineering Please please reply soon scope of engineering physics

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Engineering physics offers a diverse range of career opportunities, with a strong emphasis on physics and mathematics. The core curriculum can vary significantly by institution and country, so prospective students should consult specific university websites and program advisors for detailed information. Graduates can pursue advanced degrees in fields like nanotechnology and microelectronics, depending on their interests and experiences. Engaging in relevant projects and internships can enhance career prospects in these areas. Overall, the future scope of engineering physics is promising, especially for those who actively seek opportunities in their desired fields.
Apoorvaa
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I wanted to know the scope of engineering physics in future.
i also wanted to know what is the core study that is done in this subject and which type of establishments or companies pick such students?what are the areas in which we can get post graduation...like can we get it in nano science or microelectronics...

please please reply soon i have to fill my choices for graduation...
 
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There was recently a thread on this a while back:
https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=499359

Long story short, your experience varies from institution to institution, and country to country. You can expect a strong background in physics and mathematics, but outside of that, it varies. Your best bet (especially for questions like what "core classes" are used) is to look at the Engineering Physics websites of the universities you're interested in. And/or to contact program advisors.

As to what this background can guarantee you: my non-answer is that your background and experiences can be as irrelevant and useless as you want them to be. Or not. If you are interested in nanotechnology and microelectronics (whether for graduate school or industry, or for graduate school leading into industry) the best advice I can give is to seek out the opportunities to further these aims, regardless of which science or engineering program (probably) you choose.
 
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Hello, I graduated from undergrad a few years ago with a Major in Physics and minor in Electrical Engineering. I tried to get experience working on and testing circuits through my professor who studied Neutrinos, however covid caused the opportunity to go away and I graduated with no experience or internships. I have attempted to break into the engineering industry with no success. Right now I am considering going for a Masters in Electrical Engineering and I need advice on if this would be...
So lately, my interest in the realm of optics/optoelectronics/photonics engineering has grown and I have started to seriously consider pursuing a career in the field. I have done a bit of career research and also have done some learning on the side to gather more knowledge on these topics. However, I have some questions on what a career in these fields would look like, and I wanted to find out more about this area to know what I would be getting myself into if I did make the choice to pursue...

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