So I've been looking into Environmental Physics lately, and, as usual, there is very little of it studied here in the US. Much like fluid dynamics, the US seems to think that there is nothing new to study so they lump everything into an Engineering of some sort--not to knock engineers, environmental or otherwise, they are cool.
But if I want to study fluid dynamics other than in a mechanical engineering sort of way, I need to go to England it seems. And if I want to study Enviromental Physics, I need to head to Sweden or Denmark, apparently. Does this mean that neither one of these subjects are studied here? No, but if you Google either subject, you'll find the top, say...thirty entries are schools doing research in one of the countries mentioned above.
Still, grad school isn't looming any time soon, so I've got plenty of time to figure out where it's at, so to speak.
Weeee!
But if I want to study fluid dynamics other than in a mechanical engineering sort of way, I need to go to England it seems. And if I want to study Enviromental Physics, I need to head to Sweden or Denmark, apparently. Does this mean that neither one of these subjects are studied here? No, but if you Google either subject, you'll find the top, say...thirty entries are schools doing research in one of the countries mentioned above.
Still, grad school isn't looming any time soon, so I've got plenty of time to figure out where it's at, so to speak.
Weeee!




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And I do believe they treat their Ph.Ds far better in Europe then the states ...
Good luck interesting concept ... ecq
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