Nanotechnology with Physics

University course discussion for Physics and Chemistry.

Announcements Posted on
Please change your TSR password 23-05-2013
Enter our travel-writing competition for the chance to win a Nikon 1 J3 camera 20-05-2013
IMPORTANT: You must wait until midnight (morning exams)/4.30AM (afternoon exams) to discuss Edexcel exams and until 1pm/6pm the following day for STEP and IB exams. Please read before posting, including for rules for practical and oral exams. 28-04-2013
Sign in to Reply
  1. Airbus.Boeing's Avatar
    • Respected Member
    • Posts: 157
    Nanotechnology with Physics
    So I'm going to the University of Leeds in September to study Nanotech with Physics. TSR doesn't have any discussion really for the subject so decided to create one. Any others studying Nanotech? Information on career prospects, career choices and why you wanted to do Nanotech would be a good starting point.


    This was posted from The Student Room's iPhone/iPad App
  2. ROBBY7896's Avatar
    • Respected Member
    • Posts: 176
    Re: Nanotechnology with Physics
    I'm still at 6th form, but I'd be interested to know why you chose to do nanotech with physics instead of straight physics? It might be a good way of getting this thread started too...
  3. Airbus.Boeing's Avatar
    • Respected Member
    • Posts: 157
    (Original post by ROBBY7896)
    I'm still at 6th form, but I'd be interested to know why you chose to do nanotech with physics instead of straight physics? It might be a good way of getting this thread started too...
    I still don't really know what I want to do as a career so I guess I was trying to broaden my career prospects. Nanotechnology is being incorporated into every aspect of society which is a real plus point I guess. Although the degree is with physics there's a lot of chemistry involved too.... Guess It's interdisciplinary. What about you, what are you hoping to study?


    This was posted from The Student Room's iPhone/iPad App
  4. Kvitty's Avatar
    • Respected Member
    • Posts: 219
    Re: Nanotechnology with Physics
    Have you looked at your degree course structure? Nanotech will probably only be incorporated into the final year, first 2 years will most likely be straight physics with 1 or maybe 2 optional modules which help you for your final year
  5. ROBBY7896's Avatar
    • Respected Member
    • Posts: 176
    Re: Nanotechnology with Physics
    (Original post by Airbus.Boeing)
    I still don't really know what I want to do as a career so I guess I was trying to broaden my career prospects. Nanotechnology is being incorporated into every aspect of society which is a real plus point I guess. Although the degree is with physics there's a lot of chemistry involved too.... Guess It's interdisciplinary. What about you, what are you hoping to study?


    This was posted from The Student Room's iPhone/iPad App
    Ah fair enough. I was just wondering because I applied for straight physics this year and didn't really think about any 'physics with...' subjects. I was wondering what people's reasons were for picking these instead of straight physics.
  6. fortvilelse's Avatar
    • New Member
    • Posts: 1
    Re: Nanotechnology with Physics
    Hi, I'm about to apply at the uni of leeds with nanotechnology. So I've read that there is going to be an interview. Is it very difficult? I would love you to tell me about this interview and how you get inside the uni. Thank you
  7. armageddon528's Avatar
    • Junior Member
    • Posts: 32
    Re: Nanotechnology with Physics
    (Original post by fortvilelse)
    Hi, I'm about to apply at the uni of leeds with nanotechnology. So I've read that there is going to be an interview. Is it very difficult? I would love you to tell me about this interview and how you get inside the uni. Thank you
    I had no interview, got AAB offer, which is pretty easy to get...
    The thing is, I don't want to go in Leeds... But so far it is only offer I have... So Leeds is my backup
    I believe that to aplpy for Nanotech, you should have Maths, Physics, Chemistry and not necessary - Further Maths.
    With those subjects it is possible to apply in any uni for any engineering course.
Sign in to Reply
Share this discussion:  
Article updates
Moderators

We have a brilliant team of more than 60 volunteers looking after discussions on The Student Room, helping to make it a fun, safe and useful place to hang out.

Reputation gems:
The Reputation gems seen here indicate how well reputed the user is, red gem indicate negative reputation and green indicates a good rep.
Post rating score:
These scores show if a post has been positively or negatively rated by our members.