- #1
zivo
- 7
- 2
I'm right now in Senior year in a bad school ( I mean ranking 1k+, actually best in country so I have an excuse ), with good GPA ( about 3.25 equivalent ) considering applying for grad school in EU in nuclear/high energy physics. However I'm from a not so good university undergrad research isn't heard of, so if I go without prior research experience I might be in direct contest with locals with much more research experience than me. But I'm considering "pushing" it with the profs ( Who I admit are very open ) to get internship/small research going.
What I do however have is better than average -compared to EU student- computer knowledge, as I can code with 2(3?) languages: Python C/C++, Python with which I made some course helping programs earlier last year ( code that basically does my homework ) and have experience with scientific packages ( Scipy,Numpy,Sympy mostly ) and Data analysis ( Pandas, Matplotlib,seaborn linmodels...etc ), even though my knowledge of C/C++ is almost exclusive to development of user software ( mostly games though , but knowledge of 3D should be very useful as I heard ), I can also use Linux systems effectively and managed a Linux server once for a week. + I'm good with Algebra ( I love it! ). I don't have any diplomas apart from Comptia A+/Security+/Linux+.
So if pushing the profs for research doesn't work, do I stand a chance at applying for grad school if I leverage my computer knowledge and how computer intensive the specialties are ?
What I do however have is better than average -compared to EU student- computer knowledge, as I can code with 2(3?) languages: Python C/C++, Python with which I made some course helping programs earlier last year ( code that basically does my homework ) and have experience with scientific packages ( Scipy,Numpy,Sympy mostly ) and Data analysis ( Pandas, Matplotlib,seaborn linmodels...etc ), even though my knowledge of C/C++ is almost exclusive to development of user software ( mostly games though , but knowledge of 3D should be very useful as I heard ), I can also use Linux systems effectively and managed a Linux server once for a week. + I'm good with Algebra ( I love it! ). I don't have any diplomas apart from Comptia A+/Security+/Linux+.
So if pushing the profs for research doesn't work, do I stand a chance at applying for grad school if I leverage my computer knowledge and how computer intensive the specialties are ?
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