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 I need help. 

Since nanotechnology is not a major in most universities, since it’s still kind of ’ new ‘, I need to take classes that will lead to me telling them my specific direction ( being nanotechnology). I was thinking that I would have to take engineering courses, since it is, technically, a type of engineering. I was thinking that taking chemistry/biochemistry classes would be necessary; Physics classes too, I think.  But what about biology?

Any ideas? Opinions? It’s hard to say, with nanotech. 

I’m thinking a dual major engineering + Physics with a biochemistry minor would make sense.

  1. notanotherginger reblogged this from bloodredorion and added:
    Material Science would put you in the right direction, as well. That’s a very common major at most science and...
  2. redcloud said: Yeah, molecular biology makes sense. DNA, enzymes, etc. Polymers and semiconductors, too. Debatably, chemistry may be more pertinent than physics. Depends on what classes are offered in which dept.
  3. deadspartan said: nanotech is speciality in electronic engineering, the physics stuff is taught alongside the degree to EE people. nanotech is not as rare as you think, i live in rural england and there are at least 2 unis within a 40 mile radius with nanotech degree
  4. bloodredorion posted this