- #1
interdiscSCI
Hello PhysicsForums community,
I am a double major in physics and quantitative economics. While my primary interest is in the physical sciences, I am also fairly well versed in philosophy, sociology, psychology, political science, etc. (although of course I'm by no means an expert in any of these).
I'm currently a junior in my undergrad program, in the process of getting prepared for grad school in physics. I am most interested in both theoretical and experimental work being done on gravitational waves and particle accelerators; my aim is to find a graduate program whose projects may include working towards reconciling general relativity and quantum mechanics.
Looking forward to getting to know this community!
Kindly,
~interdiscSCI
I am a double major in physics and quantitative economics. While my primary interest is in the physical sciences, I am also fairly well versed in philosophy, sociology, psychology, political science, etc. (although of course I'm by no means an expert in any of these).
I'm currently a junior in my undergrad program, in the process of getting prepared for grad school in physics. I am most interested in both theoretical and experimental work being done on gravitational waves and particle accelerators; my aim is to find a graduate program whose projects may include working towards reconciling general relativity and quantum mechanics.
Looking forward to getting to know this community!
Kindly,
~interdiscSCI