- #1
trollcast
Gold Member
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I'm just wondering about the above 2 degrees (or possibly physics and something like applied mathematics or computer science as a double honours) and what sort of outlook there is for jobs and variety of jobs out there.
I'm interested in the areas of science that are working to produce new technologies such as graphene and carbon based nano-tech or new polymer battery technologies etc. Which of those 2 degrees would be most suitable for these sorts of cutting edge technology research jobs and more importantly are those jobs attainable or a really low chance of success?
Thanks
I'm interested in the areas of science that are working to produce new technologies such as graphene and carbon based nano-tech or new polymer battery technologies etc. Which of those 2 degrees would be most suitable for these sorts of cutting edge technology research jobs and more importantly are those jobs attainable or a really low chance of success?
Thanks