- #1
- 2,042
- 1,130
Hi everyone! I had previously posted this poll question before, but I realized (after much feedback from you) that I had not appropriately asked the various research areas/divisions of physics, so I decided to post this new poll question, asking what area of research you specialize in.
Please note the following:
1. The categories listed in the question was taken directly from the APS website: (http://www.aps.org/membership/units/index.cfm), based on feedback from ZapperZ, among others in my previous poll attempt. If none of the research areas match what you specialized in, please click "Other areas of physics".
2. Please note that you can click multiple options if you have worked in more than one area of physics research.
3. As earlier, my question is directed to current physics students, postdocs, or faculty members. You can also answer if you have completed a physics PhD in physics, but ended up working either in a related area or outside of physics altogether (in which case click which research area of physics you specialized in your PhD research).
Please note the following:
1. The categories listed in the question was taken directly from the APS website: (http://www.aps.org/membership/units/index.cfm), based on feedback from ZapperZ, among others in my previous poll attempt. If none of the research areas match what you specialized in, please click "Other areas of physics".
2. Please note that you can click multiple options if you have worked in more than one area of physics research.
3. As earlier, my question is directed to current physics students, postdocs, or faculty members. You can also answer if you have completed a physics PhD in physics, but ended up working either in a related area or outside of physics altogether (in which case click which research area of physics you specialized in your PhD research).