Scientist's Bucket List: What's On Yours?

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SUMMARY

The forum discussion centers on the concept of a "scientist's bucket list," highlighting personal aspirations within the scientific community. Participants express desires to understand complex theories, such as fluid dynamics, and to engage with significant scientific literature. Specific examples include measuring single ion heats of formation/solution and a deep dive into the mathematical and physical foundations of fluid dynamics. The conversation emphasizes the importance of lifelong learning and the pursuit of knowledge in scientific fields.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of scientific theories and concepts
  • Familiarity with fluid dynamics principles
  • Knowledge of measurement techniques in chemistry
  • Interest in scientific literature and research methodologies
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the mathematical foundations of fluid dynamics
  • Explore measurement techniques for single ion heats of formation/solution
  • Read key texts on advanced scientific theories
  • Engage with ongoing scientific research in your field of interest
USEFUL FOR

Scientists, researchers, and students interested in setting personal academic goals and enhancing their understanding of complex scientific concepts.

micromass
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Nowadays I read a lot about people's bucket list. For members not familiar with the concept, a bucket list are a list of things they really want to do before they die. For example, some people might really want to try parachute jumping or riding an elephant.

But when it comes to us scientists, surely we have a bucket list too. For example, it might be some science theory we really want to understand or even find, or it might be some book we really want to read.

If you were to have a bucket list, what would be on it?
 
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Measuring single ion heats of formation/solution.
 
micromass said:
For example, it might be some science theory we really want to understand
For me there is a lot in this category.

For example, I would very much like to gain a detailed understanding of both the rigorous mathematical underpinnings as well as the physical foundations and engineering applications of fluid dynamics. Because this is a very large subject, my focus is currently elsewhere and I absorb knowledge quite slowly, I hope for reincarnation.

I'm curious what you (= the OP) would have on your list?
 

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