Want to pursue degree in physics

[gaurangparkar]

I have completed by bachelors degree in engineering (chemical) and I want to pursue higher studies in physics. any advice

 

[Choppy]

It might help to be a little more specific with your question.

Off hand, I'm not sure that a typical chemical engineering degree would meet the minimum requirements for admission into a graduate level physics program - however, the devil is in the details. Your specific course load may be sufficient - depending on the program that you're interested in. I would recommend contacting any department that you're interested into see what you need to do to qualify for their program.

 

[gaurangparkar]

can you suggest me with some courses.

 

[lisab]

Read this thread thoroughly:

https://www.physicsforums.com/showthread.php?t=64966

It will give you guidance.

 

[Matrix0]

That's great to hear that you are interested in pursuing a degree in physics! I highly recommend that you do your research and carefully consider your options when choosing a program. Physics is a vast and diverse field, so it's important to find a program that aligns with your interests and career goals. Additionally, since you have a background in chemical engineering, you may want to consider looking into programs that combine both disciplines, such as materials science or biophysics. It's also important to speak with professors and current students in the programs you are considering to get a better understanding of the curriculum, research opportunities, and career prospects. Best of luck in your academic journey!