Schools Good universities that offer PhD programme on space-time physics

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on pursuing a PhD in theoretical physics, with a focus on space-time and gravity. The individual is seeking universities that foster innovation in these areas, regardless of their ranking. There is an emphasis on the importance of understanding existing models, particularly general relativity, as a foundation for developing new theories. The conversation highlights the necessity of studying theoretical particle physics to grasp current space-time models, as many contemporary research efforts aim to unify gravity with quantum field theory. The individual expresses a willingness to learn and adapt, seeking recommendations for universities that excel in theoretical particle physics and support international students.
rakibullah
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I am doing my B.S. in physics. I want to do my PhD in theoretical physics from a good university. It may not be a so called top ranked university. I just want a university that will give me the opportunity to innovate new ideas in theoretical physics.
I have special interests in mathematics,space-time and gravity. Give your suggestions on such universities that has significant faculty members on these topics.
 
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In the whole world? ;)

Spacetime and gravity means general relativity - unless you want to add particle physics, but then you will need a lot of particle physics.
 
In the whole world? Yes,specially those which are good for international studests

I just want to research on the properties of space-time and gravity.GR gives one of the best models about space-time ,But why shouldnn't i go for a new model?

I don't know about particle physics. Is it necessary to study space-time? I don't mind learning new things as long as it is theoretical.
 
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But why shouldnn't i go for a new model?
You have to know old models really well to go for new models. And all existing "new models" are either an attempt to unify gravity and quantum field theory (=theoretical particle physics), or they are based on general relativity in some way.

I don't know about particle physics. Is it necessary to study space-time?
A lot of work is put in attempts to combine both.
 
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Okay,then I have to study Theoretical particle physics in order to know the existing space-time models. No problem,as I've said you before:
rakibullah said:
I don't mind learning new things as long as it is theoretical.

And thanks for your clarification.

But then which universities will be good for me to study theoretical particle physics?
 
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