Can a CS Major Master Physics Engines?

In summary, a computer science major can certainly master physics engines with the right combination of knowledge, skills, and dedication. While a CS major may not have an extensive background in physics, they can use their strong computational and programming skills to excel in understanding and implementing physics engines. Additionally, there are many resources and tools available for CS majors to learn and apply physics principles in their work. With determination and hard work, a CS major can become proficient in physics engines and contribute to the development of advanced technology and simulations.
  • #1
monsterhart
5
1
How did you find PF?
Via Google search
Hello, I'm a computer science major minoring in physics. I hope to work on physics engines some day, if I can live through these classes. I love learning about physics independently, but I'm not really digging the figurative knife to my throat with these deadlines.
 
  • Like
Likes berkeman
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #2
Welcome to the forum
 
  • Like
Likes monsterhart

Similar threads

How Can a Mechanical Engineer Transition into Academic Physics?
Replies
2
Views
361
What are the benefits of being part of a scientific community?
Replies
1
Views
252
Physics works and Im still alive!
Replies
2
Views
386
What should I major in: Physics or Engineering?
Replies
3
Views
315
Hi to all students and Enthusiasts of Physics
Replies
1
Views
299
Can Computer Science and Physics Coexist in a Minor for a Student?
Replies
3
Views
248
How can I master physics as an older college student?
Replies
2
Views
234
The Forever Learning Physics Teacher
Replies
1
Views
210
Exploring Particle Physics and Quantum Science: A Scientist's Journey
Replies
1
Views
291
Is Traditional Engineering Still the Most Rewarding Path for Physics Majors?
Replies
1
Views
238

Hot Threads

Recent Insights

Back
Top