- #1
SantAna
- 1
- 0
I was in Bs physics engineering but I decided to switch away from and now I am taking my bachelor degree in Computer Science (I couldn't stand laboratories) but I still want to be a theoretical physicist! I have taken some courses in physics like quantum mechanics and fortunately I was able to do some summer schools in gravitation and astrophysics.
But I think the only way to follow my dream is to do Ms in math and then part iii in Cambridge.
Nevertheless, I still have some question:
i. Is it possible to get an advanced degree that is not directly related to your Bachelor's?
ii. Is it possible to be a theoretical physicist with my bs in computer science and ms in math?
iii. Do Cambridge accept people with bs in computer science and ms in math into partiii?
But I think the only way to follow my dream is to do Ms in math and then part iii in Cambridge.
Nevertheless, I still have some question:
i. Is it possible to get an advanced degree that is not directly related to your Bachelor's?
ii. Is it possible to be a theoretical physicist with my bs in computer science and ms in math?
iii. Do Cambridge accept people with bs in computer science and ms in math into partiii?