- #1
Jurgens
- 1
- 0
Hi Everybody,
Currently I am finalizing my Comp Science degree, and will be starting my degree in physics after this.
I have an incredible thirst for knowledge in what drives our world, unfortunately the field of of physics is so broad studying it all would take a lifetime. While still deciding between studying 'normal' physics or astrophysics, I have a few questions about the path forward in general:
Our Universities pair a physics degree with either Theoretical or Applied math, what is the difference and which is the better pair?
Besides teaching and working at research labs (CERN etc.) what other career opportunities are there in Physics? What sort of careers are there in the private sector for graduated physicists?
Thanks so much for everyone's insight and input :)
Currently I am finalizing my Comp Science degree, and will be starting my degree in physics after this.
I have an incredible thirst for knowledge in what drives our world, unfortunately the field of of physics is so broad studying it all would take a lifetime. While still deciding between studying 'normal' physics or astrophysics, I have a few questions about the path forward in general:
Our Universities pair a physics degree with either Theoretical or Applied math, what is the difference and which is the better pair?
Besides teaching and working at research labs (CERN etc.) what other career opportunities are there in Physics? What sort of careers are there in the private sector for graduated physicists?
Thanks so much for everyone's insight and input :)