- #1
gmcastillo
- 8
- 0
Hello everyone,
I'm completely new to this forum, and i hope to be posting this thread in the right section. If not, my apologies. :)
What I've been doing so far for me it's kind of "abstract"; I love physics, but i love as well to be able to do something with it, to apply it. I've read a lot about what I could do and there's a field that attracted the me -energies- especially nuclear. The first thing I want to know from you is if this a career with a solid future. I've read a lot on the internet and almost what I read gives very good prospects to Nuclear energy, even with fukushima, etc... there are a lot of countries that plan to start with Nuclear energy, but I think it's always ok to look for one more opinion :)
Second, if there's someone in the field; I know that, for instance, with petroleum, workers get to travel a lot and that's something that attracts me a lot. Does working in nuclear engineering gives the same opportunities to do so?
I've searched in this forum and I know that somewhere people have already asked this question but those threads were already a bit out of date. I'm interesting to know if in 3 or 4 years companies will still be recruiting around the world. To leave you a bit of my context, I'm Portuguese but I'm studying in France, very good with Nuclear energy, which could definitely be a plus.
Sorry for my imperfect English.
I thank you in advance for the answers
Gmcastillo
I'm completely new to this forum, and i hope to be posting this thread in the right section. If not, my apologies. :)
What I've been doing so far for me it's kind of "abstract"; I love physics, but i love as well to be able to do something with it, to apply it. I've read a lot about what I could do and there's a field that attracted the me -energies- especially nuclear. The first thing I want to know from you is if this a career with a solid future. I've read a lot on the internet and almost what I read gives very good prospects to Nuclear energy, even with fukushima, etc... there are a lot of countries that plan to start with Nuclear energy, but I think it's always ok to look for one more opinion :)
Second, if there's someone in the field; I know that, for instance, with petroleum, workers get to travel a lot and that's something that attracts me a lot. Does working in nuclear engineering gives the same opportunities to do so?
I've searched in this forum and I know that somewhere people have already asked this question but those threads were already a bit out of date. I'm interesting to know if in 3 or 4 years companies will still be recruiting around the world. To leave you a bit of my context, I'm Portuguese but I'm studying in France, very good with Nuclear energy, which could definitely be a plus.
Sorry for my imperfect English.
I thank you in advance for the answers
Gmcastillo