How do universities in India rank an Engineering Physics course?

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In summary: EP the question is whether it is considered as a course for top graders or for peopel who are just averageIn summary, the conversation discusses the status of Engineering Physics (EP) in both the US and abroad, particularly in India. The participants inquire about how companies and universities rank EP and whether it is considered a course for top students or just average students. They also discuss the cut-off requirements for admission into EP programs and whether studying EP would be beneficial for applying to prestigious graduate schools. The conversation concludes with the reminder that one should not choose a major or concentration solely based on how it will be perceived by others.
  • #1
pardesi
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status of EP @ US and "abroad"

how do companies and in general univeristies in america and abroad(i am an indian) rank an engineering physics course ..by rank i mean is it considered as a course for top graders or for peopel who are just average...or so
like in india
we have top graders choosing computer scinece then come electronics then eletcrical then mechanical and so on...
actually EP is quite new to India so i am asking thi?
 
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  • #2
Courses aren't really "ranked" - at least not to my knowledge. Admission to each program is determined based on marks attained in qualifying courses in high school or at other universities. The cut-offs to get into each program vary from year to year. I don't know what's more in demand at the moment.

Generally you should be well above average in high school level physics and math if you want to be successful in any branch of engineering or physics. (Although being above average in high school does not guarantee that you will do well once you're admitted.)
 
  • #3
yes that's what i asked ...does EP have a high cut off or a low one?
 
  • #4
I don't think there is a general answer to that question. EP isn't really a "standardized" program, the curriculum varies a lot even between universities in the came country and ranges from being "EE with extra physics" to "physics with a bit of engineering".

The cut-off will obviously also vary between universites, but I think it is fair to say that good EP programs are usually held in high regard.

Moreover, you need to remember that the cut-off depends not only on the people applying but also on the size of the course.
 
  • #5
hmm well let me put it straight...
I want to pursue EP at IIT's(in india) they are the number 1 Tech institutes in India and want to apply for Ms to say Princeton or MIT.
So i just wanted to know if that wud help my CV i mean will they be impressed "sufficiently" by the fact that i studied EP ?or wud they think that i am an "average" student?
 
  • #6
you shouldn't pursue majors or concentrations based on how others will percieve them.
 
  • #7
pardesi said:
hmm well let me put it straight...
I want to pursue EP at IIT's(in india) they are the number 1 Tech institutes in India and want to apply for Ms to say Princeton or MIT.
So i just wanted to know if that wud help my CV i mean will they be impressed "sufficiently" by the fact that i studied EP ?or wud they think that i am an "average" student?
What do you plan to do an MSc in? Would it be physics or engineering? If you want detailed answers on whether prestigious grad schools would accept applicants with a specific BSc for a particular masters course, you should check out their websites to see if they would accept grad students who majored in engineering physics. You mentioned MIT and Princeton earlier, so why not just navigate to their website and check their grad school degree requirements?
 
  • #8
ytoruno said:
you shouldn't pursue majors or concentrations based on how others will percieve them.

but 'sadly' enuf good institutions have certain requirements which u need to fulfill
 

FAQ: How do universities in India rank an Engineering Physics course?

What is the current status of EP (European Patent) in the United States?

The current status of EP in the United States is that it is not valid. EP is a patent granted by the European Patent Office (EPO) and is only valid in the countries that are members of the European Patent Convention. The United States is not a member of this convention, therefore EP is not valid in the US.

Can EP be enforced in other countries outside of the US?

Yes, EP can be enforced in other countries outside of the US as long as those countries are members of the European Patent Convention. The patent holder must file for validation of their EP in each individual country where they wish to enforce their patent rights.

What is the difference between EP and US patents?

The main difference between EP and US patents is the geographic coverage. EP is only valid in the countries that are members of the European Patent Convention, while US patents are only valid in the United States. Additionally, the application process and criteria for granting patents may differ between the two systems.

Can a US company apply for an EP?

Yes, a US company can apply for an EP through the European Patent Office. However, the company must have a presence in one of the countries that are members of the European Patent Convention in order to file for an EP.

Are there any efforts to make EP valid in the US?

There have been discussions and negotiations between the US and the European Union to create a unified patent system that would make EP valid in the US. However, as of now, there is no concrete plan or timeline for this to happen.

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