This is a good suggestion, but it might be limited depending on what level the OP is interested in. I would expect that the OP would be able to be a part of research, but would be unlikely that they would be able to…
Here are my thoughts, as someone who completed a physics PhD not too long ago and switched academic fields. There are two parts to your question: 1) How do I study up on advanced topics efficiently and 2) How do I do…
Just about to start their 5th year.
I personally don't think so. I see roughly two categories: 1) Professional type degrees such as health related occupations (medicine, dentists, nurses, etc) and engineering (mechanical, chemical, etc). These are…
> I like this, as scientists need hypotheses to test and often those can come from non-scientists. Bold claim, or tortured use of often. > I wonder how many of our scientific discoveries have come from suggestions (or…
Looking into blast waves might be of interest. The jargon of the difference between a shock wave and a blast wave somewhat depends on the sub field of interest.
Agreed! I am currently planning out building a similarly spec'd machine (or waiting for zen 3), and trying to pick out a motherboard that is a good balance of features has been a headache.
I read it as [BriansClub] pays 80% of the sale to the hackers for that data.
My brief take on his comment section was that they were more superficially corny. Things like "Listen up bad guys, crime doesn't pay!!1" I enjoy his blog posts, but I usually binge read them every few months.
Here is a link to University of Michigan's grad student union: https://www.geo3550.org/ The membership is based of being a GSI, but a lot of the negotiations apply to all PhD students.
> It is more about forging the intellectual resilience and ability to pursue ideas for months/years ... Isn't this what a PhD generically signals?
I am not sure about this. There is a lot of physics other than nuclear going on (rad-hydro,hydrodynamics and atomic physics at HED, etc.)
This is a good suggestion, but it might be limited depending on what level the OP is interested in. I would expect that the OP would be able to be a part of research, but would be unlikely that they would be able to…
Here are my thoughts, as someone who completed a physics PhD not too long ago and switched academic fields. There are two parts to your question: 1) How do I study up on advanced topics efficiently and 2) How do I do…
Just about to start their 5th year.
I personally don't think so. I see roughly two categories: 1) Professional type degrees such as health related occupations (medicine, dentists, nurses, etc) and engineering (mechanical, chemical, etc). These are…
> I like this, as scientists need hypotheses to test and often those can come from non-scientists. Bold claim, or tortured use of often. > I wonder how many of our scientific discoveries have come from suggestions (or…
Looking into blast waves might be of interest. The jargon of the difference between a shock wave and a blast wave somewhat depends on the sub field of interest.
Agreed! I am currently planning out building a similarly spec'd machine (or waiting for zen 3), and trying to pick out a motherboard that is a good balance of features has been a headache.
I read it as [BriansClub] pays 80% of the sale to the hackers for that data.
My brief take on his comment section was that they were more superficially corny. Things like "Listen up bad guys, crime doesn't pay!!1" I enjoy his blog posts, but I usually binge read them every few months.
Here is a link to University of Michigan's grad student union: https://www.geo3550.org/ The membership is based of being a GSI, but a lot of the negotiations apply to all PhD students.
> It is more about forging the intellectual resilience and ability to pursue ideas for months/years ... Isn't this what a PhD generically signals?
I am not sure about this. There is a lot of physics other than nuclear going on (rad-hydro,hydrodynamics and atomic physics at HED, etc.)