Recommend a major related to science with the following criteria.

[beer]

Originally posted by: gopunk

Originally posted by: Elemental007

Originally posted by: gopunk

Originally posted by: cheapgoose
i thought nano was under the bio-engineering. one of my materials professor was raving about how nano was gonna become the next big thing. and all he would need is 3 semesters of calculus and physics

anybody that tries to tell you nano is under any one field is full of it... it's interdisciplinary.

Nano requires extensive knowledge of physics and chemistry. As in, post-grad level. Or so my girlfriend, who's a chem major, says.

yea... which would not be one field

I was agreeing with you and refuting the person who even for a second though nano was a) an undergraduate major and b) would get him out of physics and calc.

 

[gopunk]

Originally posted by: Elemental007

Originally posted by: gopunk

Originally posted by: Elemental007

Originally posted by: gopunk

Originally posted by: cheapgoose
i thought nano was under the bio-engineering. one of my materials professor was raving about how nano was gonna become the next big thing. and all he would need is 3 semesters of calculus and physics

anybody that tries to tell you nano is under any one field is full of it... it's interdisciplinary.

Nano requires extensive knowledge of physics and chemistry. As in, post-grad level. Or so my girlfriend, who's a chem major, says.

yea... which would not be one field

I was agreeing with you and refuting the person who even for a second though nano was a) an undergraduate major and b) would get him out of physics and calc.

ah, my bad... yea there are barely any graduate programs much less undergrad

 

[Martin]

Undergraduate Nanoengineering (apperantly the world's first) (keep in mind that this program is extremely demanding - expect 8+ hours of studying/day for a 3.0-3.3 GPA)