A list of puns related to "Nanoelectronics"
I am feeling stressed as I saw many people posted about interview invitations for UCB on Gradcafe.
Hello,
I am interested in Master in micro and nanoelectronics at RWTH, so I have a couple of questions to ask. As a student coming from Serbian university, are there many international students at RWTH? My GPA is 9.1/10, is there some chance to be accepted without GRE exam? I would like to know more about expenses in Aachen? Also what kind of university is RWTH? I would be grateful if someone could answer :)
I am just considering options for when I graduate at the moment, and was thinking of looking into a research MSc in something like computational nanoelectronics. I figured this would be a good option for employability in the future, what do people here think?
If anyone has experience in nanoelectronics, I'd love to hear about what sort of work you did -- I haven't really had any experience in this field during my undergrad.
Appreciate any help.
Any edition. At least, the chapter Molecular Electronics.
ISBN: 978-3-527-40927-3
Wanted to get into the nanotechnology (nanoelectronics to be specific) and I was wondering if anyone could recommend me a book on it.
Thanks
Iβm an ECE major but Iβm really interested in a physics-related field. I had a few questions that Iβd love to hear the answer to!
Was it hard finding a job? I feel like all the ECE jobs are in software, power, or signal processing.
What do you do every day? Is it hands on? How much physics do you use? Do you code; to what extent?
How much of your job is R&D? Do you need a PhD? Is a thesis-based Masterβs enough?
I really like physics, and sometimes I feel like I should have majored in something else (chemistry, physics, materials science).
I dream of working on photovoltaics, batteries, nanoelectronics, and semiconductor physics but I donβt know if a ECE major can get those jobs. Iβm worried Iβll graduate in ECE and canβt find a job that I like. I donβt really want to program all day, although Iβm fine with a little.
Even if you arenβt in a physics-related field, Iβd appreciate any advice! Thanks in advance.
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