Programs Conversion of physics degree to meng in aerospace

AI Thread Summary
A student in their final year of a physics BSc, anticipating a 2.2 grade, is exploring the possibility of transitioning directly to an aerospace MEng program after graduation. Key concerns include whether a direct transition is feasible, the necessity of a supplementary conversion year, and the impact of their grade on admission chances. While top grades are typically favored for MEng programs, experiences shared indicate that a GPA around 3.0 can still lead to acceptance, especially if bolstered by relevant research or internship experience. The discussion emphasizes that while a 2.2 grade may pose challenges, it is not an absolute barrier, and applicants with practical experience can enhance their prospects significantly.
Phyll999
Messages
2
Reaction score
0
I am in my final year doing a physics bsc but max i can achieve is a 2.2 grade.
I'm looking to do a conversion to an aerospace MEng after graduation, however i'd like to ask;

1. Do you think typically I could move to an M Eng course ( 1 year )directly after getting the degree?
2. Would I typically need to do a conversion supplementary year ?
3. Will my grade at Physics determine whether this is possible, since only top grades would typically be accepted for MEng course directly?
 
Physics news on Phys.org
A good friend of mine graduated with a BS in physics and just finished up a masters in aerospace. I believe now she is applying to Phd programs and is doing research with NASA AMES(sp?). She has a 3.6+ gpa though. If your 2.2 is out of a 4.0 then I suspect that this will be much to low in order to get into a MEng but you never know. Good luck to you!
 
Thanks the gpa equivalent is 3.0 to a uk 2.2.
My concern was whilst i thought it was possible, my potential bsc grade would be too low for a conversion, and they would only take gpa 3.5's or above.
 
I did my undergrad in physics and then switched to aerospace engineering for my MS degree. It's certainly doable, and you'll probably find some of the engineering math courses easy. Do you have any research and/or internship experience? That will really help your application. I don't think there's a minimum GPA you need in order to apply. I know people with GPAs around the 3.0 mark who managed to get accepted into universities with great engineering programs. Their research experience is what really helped their applications.
 
TL;DR Summary: What topics to cover to safely say I know arithmetic ? I am learning arithmetic from Indian NCERT textbook. Currently I have finished addition ,substraction of 2 digit numbers and divisions, multiplication of 1 digit numbers. I am moving pretty slowly. Can someone tell me what topics to cover first to build a framework and then go on in detail. I want to learn fast. It has taken me a year now learning arithmetic. I want to speed up. Thanks for the help in advance. (I also...
Hi community My aim is to get into research about atoms, specifically, I want to do experimental research that explores questions like: 1. Why do Gallium/Mercury have low melting points 2. Why are there so many exceptions and inconsistencies when it comes to explaining molecular structures / reaction mechanisms in inorganic and organic chemistry 3. Experimental research about fundamental Quantum Mechanics, such as the one being followed by Hiroshima university that proved that observing...
guys i am currently studying in computer science engineering [1st yr]. i was intrested in physics when i was in high school. due to some circumstances i chose computer science engineering degree. so i want to incoporate computer science engineering with physics and i came across computational physics. i am intrested studying it but i dont know where to start. can you guys reccomend me some yt channels or some free courses or some other way to learn the computational physics.

Similar threads

Back
Top