OR Those candidates are also eligible who have done their bachelor's degree in Physics, chemistry and mathematics combined, or in physics Hons or B.
JAM was conducted on February 10, For getting admission into M. Therefore the application for the same will start from the last week of April There you will have to fill in your choice of course. When you look back in life , this app would have played a huge role in laying the foundation of your career decisions. Found everything I wanted and it solved all of my queries for which I was searching a lot A must visit No need to find colleges in other sites, this is the best site in India to know about any colleges in India.
Get answers from students and experts Ask. JNU Jaipur B. Tech Electrical Engineering M. Answer later. Akanksha Bisht 20th Mar, All the best! I hope this helps. One can do a PhD in physics right after your engineering degree. In India, the topics that are usually taught in our class 11 and 12 and introductory physics in the first year of undergraduate degree are mostly equivalent to BSc Physics degrees in the above countries I mentioned. So it won't be huge leap into a completely new world which you can't get comfortable with.
More on the applications, please refer to my other article , which has a link to a nice video too on a talk that I gave to my alumnus institute, BITS Goa, juniors.
Next, on various eligibility requirements and some potential draw back taking this route, in US universities, you can directly apply as I said in the above paragraph but in most European and few Canadian universities, where professors admit you rather than the physics department as a whole, they strictly require an MSc in physics on a personal note, I couldn't get into Perimeter, Max Planck because not having an MSc degree , so if you are fine with joining US universities and fine with letting go few very great potential opportunities, then yeah PhD is the right way to go about.
Disadvantages would be potentially wasting money especially MS, I agree some EU universities have no fee but they don't fund your living costs which amounts to be expensive and time because mostly you might have to re-do courses during your first yrs of PhD while doing it, where it can be spent doing a 1 year research assistant-ship and then applying for PhD directly.
Very new to physics, not clear about your research interests, don't want to miss out on potential places like Perimeter, Max Planck and many other great EU places, have the financial back up, want to increase your chances of being admitted to top schools in physics, then go for it! Thank you making it to the end, hope this article helps you make your decision and was fun to read, as always if still something is not clear please do refer to other articles and FAQ on the physics after engineering blog and if still not clear you can always email me which can be found on my website.
This is the best of all options for those who can't spend a whole year preparing for entrance tests. But with a good amount of preparation one can get into IITs. So, even if you are preparing for JEST, I strongly recommend keeping this as a backup option at least. Do read this post to get an idea about the Eligibility criteria for admission through JAM.
Sc physics. NIT Arunachal Pradesh takes Engineers in mathematical physics course but it's a pretty bad course and college ppl recommend sitting for one more year and prepare for the exams again rather than taking admission there. There are plenty of posts on JAM preparation in our blog by our beloved community members, here are a few most popular ones:.
It is an exam conducted on the MSc level syllabus and is accepted by almost all State of the Art research institutes in India. The best part of this is you'll be receiving a stipend which is of around k per month during your two-year coursework and after that, you'll get a stipend of k revised to 31k per month, which will be enhanced to 35k after 2yrs.
I highly recommend r eading the excellent articles about JEST prep written by our community members:. The Road Not Taken!! I recommend people to not prepare with complete focus only for JEST, but with some focus on other BSc level exams as a backup in parallel.
I highly recommend reading the following post for getting a better idea about Which exam to prepare for? Read this post by Vaneesh Suvarna for details about universities in European Union. MS Abroad in Physics after Engineering. I personally feel you can fund yourself, then this is the best of all the options mentioned. Because switching careers is a relatively easier thing abroad, the opportunities you have there are numerous and the research happening even in the mediocre colleges there is comparable to that in good colleges here.
The pay and social status for a professor or researcher will also be much better there. Applying abroad involves tons of things, unlike the Indian system. It's impossible to convey all the essential info in a single post or two.
But don't worry, we, the PAE community have got your back. In a series of posts by multiple authors, we tried to cover as many things as we can. So, please go through the all the posts in the ' applying abroad ' section in this contents page of the blog. Here I'm listing some of the most liked posts. Sc Master's in Physics after Engineering? A rant on the Indian govt Our beloved Govt.
The recent minimal hike in stipend, which was given only to science and technology students and not for our social science counterparts, that too at the tragic cost of cutting off stipend completely to non-NET qualified scholars seriously, who can work for 5 years for free?? The tuition fee is zero in some countries like Italy and Germany. We have a Whatsapp group exclusive for engineers aspiring to study Physics abroad It might prove very useful to you if you are one such.
You can join the parent group from here , in its description you'll find the link to the above-said group. Also, check out this list of opportunities in physics for engineers abroad by Pleasant in his blog. TIFR is one of the elite research institutes in India. Even better than IISC as far as physics is concerned. If you opt for the Integrated Ph. Very few people get selected this way. The interviews will also be very thought-provoking read about the interview in the interviews section.
You need to be very strong with your fundamentals. All TIFR institutes will take students through this. The best part of this is the stipend. If you have already secured a good Gate score in your engineering stream then these will be a great option for you. This is an interdisciplinary program specifically designed for B. E graduates. It definitely is not as good as the main campus of TIFR but still is one of the best institutes in India.
The stipend and contingency are the same as for all the TIFR institutes as mentioned above. If you happen to be interested in that specific field of research then these courses would be a wonderful opportunity for you.
Astro and related Programs. A Journey into space science after Engineering - Manu Gupta. So, it's better to focus on other more useful exams rather than these, as very few institutes take through these exams. R ead the following post for getting a better idea about Which exam to prepare for?
Here's the tentative and inexhaustive list of institutes that take engineers through these exams A big thanks to my friends who made the list!! Also , do visit all other useful content of our blog Physics after Engineering. Distance programs This is a boon for those who are working and can't afford to leave the job to prepare for exams.
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