Engineering Physicststststststststs are my fav

As en engineering physics major thank you so much for making a video about this underrated major! so little information out there for engineering physics

As a student of engineering physics, this video is the first video that I could finally reach about engineering physics

@randallmcgrath9345

Жыл бұрын

Well Ohio State's website does have a good amount of info on The specializations. But still, not enough universities have adopted this major.

@fakhirrehan8869

9 ай бұрын

Brother, is the engineering physics degree and engineering sciences degree the same?

@mellifluoussu_5736

9 ай бұрын

@@fakhirrehan8869 yes, those're two names of one department:))

Hello Oliver! Great video. I'm currently studying engineering physics and didn't even know what it was about until I watched it.

@OliverFoote

Жыл бұрын

Mooooood

@amirthaprakashc4570

7 ай бұрын

which college are you doing.

Electrical engineering student here, keep up the quality engineering related vids Oliver! Love the content!

@OliverFoote

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Will do!

Something that no KZreadr of science careers says is that to access research you need to have a high GPA, research programs do not accept mediocre students, so if you choose this career you must not only pass, you must be excellent

Thanks for the video,i will be taking EP this year!!!

Hey everyone! First of all, I really like your videos Oliver, so keep up the good work. Secondly, I'm a first year engineering student in France, so my first year is general (everyone takes the same courses) and I need to choose my specialisation next year, and I'm really lost, at first I was lost between mechanical engineering, and "Automatique électronique" which is an electrical and automation engineer (I think!) but now, I got to know a bit more about all of the specialisations that are available at my engineering school and Génie physique, which I think is engineering physics is really fascinating to me as much as the other two. I really don't know what to choose and I only have 3 months to choose and I can't make my mind up about it, so I'm really open to advice or maybe explanations from other people that are in these fields, and I might as well like other fields in engineering if I get to know them more. And by the way at first I wanted to study mechatronics engineering, but the engineering school I chose at the end didn't have it, but I thought that "automatique électronique" should be the same amd if not, pretty close. So any idea or help from anyone?:))

@OliverFoote

2 жыл бұрын

At the end of the day whichever one you choose, you'll learn some cool stuff I'm sure. What I would do is try to talk to some of the upper years at your school in each of the programs you are interested in and ask them what they like and what they don't like about the program and then see if you agree with them or not. After that think about what kinds of jobs you think you'll want to do once you graduate (although this will probably change as you take courses and find new interests). But having some kind of direction and goals to shoot for might make it easier to choose a discipline.

I have a BS from Berkeley in Engineering Physics, it's structured a bit differently than discussed in this video, it was a subset of Engineering Science as a whole, which contained other odd interdisciplinary Engineering + pure phys/math/science hybrids as well. For Berkeley, and likely many other Unis, a key consideration is that EP was very much geared for the student to go to graduate school, it was one of the few "Engineering" degrees with a GPA minimum requirement (essential for grad school compared to more execution-oriented engineering roles), and was a vestige of the Manhattan project --> Cold war, where the nation needed top tier research universities to be feeder programs to higher ed and government labs. With the consolidation of govt labs from hundred(s) down to dozens, the field has been in decline for decades, which is why it's relatively unheard of compared to newer sexier engineering fields (e.g. BioE). The strong emphasis towards graduate school (at least at Cal) also means that you are by definition much less employable than other engineering degrees (e.g. EECS) for well-defined roles such as programmers. Sure, there are those niche areas where the ability to digest just a bit more information than the next engineer, at a slightly higher level, is more valuable than a more traditional engineering degree, but it's important to keep in mind that many graduate level engineers and physicists (esp at the PhD level) can also do that, so you're really looking for fields that want a slightly more generalist engineer, but at an undergrad level (rare). Finally, due to the small size of the field, and the very very wide array of paths you can take due to the inherently interdisciplinary nature of it, it's a fairly lonely program, as you aren't in a well-defined cohort of students going through very similar lower and upper div classes; there's quite a diaspora at the upper-div level, especially during senior year. All in all, the realities of the major in my opinion means that the downside greatly outweigh the upsides. Edit: Forgot to add - for current EP majors, I _highly_ recommend not "enjoying" random electives too much, and focusing deeply on one of the tracks that appeal to you, the extra depth of knowledge in a specific field will make you much more employable and competitive against others who came out specifically studying that field (e.g. think about an EP with some intro level dabbling in aerospace plus nuc. eng plus whatever, vs. a dedicated aerospace engineer).

🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩 Man this engineering physics looks sooo coollllllllllll ahhhhhhhhg whatttttt are you kidding me,i now want engineering physicsss

I took a very weird route. .. I took physics for my bachelor's and computer science for postgrad.... Now working as a software Engineer 😅

@depression_plusplus6120

11 ай бұрын

I am going for CS postgraduate. Same after physics after UG. Is it ok?..I know about computer science but reluctant if I can do it!

Your style is very natural

I'm 7 semesters in this degree. What I am concerned about is that most of my peers are working in data science and data analysis jobs, and I don't feel prepared as a data science majors I know.

I'm sre raman from India.. i want to become a theoretical physicist but since I'm living in India doing research is a waste of time .. since there is no further scope for us to earn ... Also to learn . But i will see your videos and fullfill my mind ❤️❤️

@Willow.448

Жыл бұрын

What are you doing right now

Engineering Physics is the *jack of all trades* , but *Master of none* .

@puckmin3487

11 ай бұрын

which is always better than a master of one ;)

@ramencat1351

10 ай бұрын

Generalities engeneering

@arificiallemon3640

10 ай бұрын

It is upto you to master my friend just pick a part you like and master it

@highviewbarbell

9 ай бұрын

​@@puckmin3487people always forget but that is how the phrase actually ends!

@ciaracet0716

4 ай бұрын

Thats what a masters degree is for. Then you eould be jack of all trades master of 1

Veritasium chose engineering physics.

@xxxalphaeverythingxxx8489

Жыл бұрын

Didn't he choose Electrical Engineering?

I’m doing an electronic engineering degree. But now I want to be a physicist or doing researches in biomedical engineering side. What should I do?. What should I do for MSc and PHD?

Good content

@OliverFoote

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you!

9:19 After five years using matlab at college someone ends filtering tables in Power BI (not me). There's no job here, we have to put the career at the end of the CV to highlight our skills

I want to do EngPhys at UofT. How does it compare to EngPhys at McMaster

Hi Oliver can u make a vid on how to improve on math

Loved your video. Can Engineering Physicists work in the Aerospace sector?

@OliverFoote

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, if you join aerospace related teams that might help./

Can I do a master's degree in Quantum physics or theorical physics if I study engineering Physics ?

@anka1042

8 ай бұрын

Probably, but I think you have to learn more theorical stuff by yourself, because that career is enfocated to experimental/industrial physics

I want to do a Msc in Engineering physics after finishing my Msc in Electrical Engineering.

@itsnoneofyourbusiness8650

Жыл бұрын

Can't you do dual degree in that.

hi oliver, i am an mechanical engineering technology student from alberta canada, is there any university that will accept my technology diploma.

Do management engineering at Waterloo

hey man great video, btw I am looking for my masters in engineering physics after my bachelors in physics major will it be a good choice ?

@ashutoshgoswami914

Жыл бұрын

considering i am thinking if doing masters, i've seen people doing bachelors.

I want to study the universe and its theories and else related to Physics, however i also want to be competitive in job prospects. Will engineering physics help me with that? I mean, my final goal is not engineering but physics, but i think an ENGINEERING PHYSICS degree could help me to stand out of others applicants who only studiend physics, am i right?

I just want to know where to start

Omgggg engineering physics

computer science also can or Information Technology

What is the different between mechatronics vs mechatronic engineering .

@OliverFoote

2 жыл бұрын

One is the subject matter, the other is engineering based on the subject matter.

Hey oliver can you tell me the general importance of grade 10 marks for admissions.also whats the general passing mark in Canadian high school?

@OliverFoote

2 жыл бұрын

Doesn't matter at all. Pass is 50%, but to get into engineering you need at least 90% average.

@ZayaanHussain-lv1rf

2 жыл бұрын

@@OliverFoote Btw what do you think are the major differences between a software engineer and a cs major,also which one is much more desirable for employers…and when universities say “cutoff average” which years marks are they referring to??

Looks exactly the same as a regular master in physics in Belgium. No idea why you need to put 'engineering' before it but I don't have a good idea what a physics degree holder actually sees in the USA.

@Tounguepunchfartbox

2 жыл бұрын

It’s basically applied physics. It has a focus on a certain field of engineering.

@smashandburnff16

Жыл бұрын

It focuses on the research and development of physics-related concepts.

Hi I am lost, I love this field, I want to do research and developement of molecular machines, and I think that chemistry has more to do with that than engineering physics. Do you think that I could benefit from this field anyway for this kind of things? Can you get into chemistry from engineering physics?

@officalannex

Жыл бұрын

You could possibly take a degree with mechanical engineering with a focus of biomedical engineering

@cubeaman

Жыл бұрын

I'm about to start doing some research on molecular computation/machines so hopefully this helps: These sort of young research topics don't have super well-defined educational trajectories for people to follow. There are lots of ways to view molecular machine R&D -- you can try to attack it as a chemistry problem, but it could also be seen as a physics/biology/computational/mathematical problem. There's no "molecular machines" undergraduate degree, and even if there were, we wouldn't really know which courses to put in. I did engineering science specializing in machine learning. The foundation has been super valuable as I've done research/engineering in a bunch of different areas. You get exposed to a lot of fields which really helps when picking up new ones -- something you'll have to do a lot in research, especially a young field like molecular machines. I think one can self-learn a lot of it if needed, but imo it's hardest to catch up on math if you lack that background. Overall I'd recommend engineering physics if it's an option. Physics or math or chemistry would also be great. Then get some research experience and try to find a molecular machines lab you can join. Good luck!

Is Applied Physics and Engineering Physics same? Please reply. Thank you.

@cheekywombat9208

5 ай бұрын

They may be a bit different with Engineering Physics being more focused on the engineering portion such as designing, testing, using software (Computer-Aided Design, MATLAB, etc.), engineering ethics, a bit of chemistry, and other engineering practices, whereas Applied Physics can be seen as a bit more theoretical in comparison with the other courses being spent on a broader and/or deeper range of physics courses instead. Of course, each university may vary a bit, but the two are definitely on the broad side.

@tyrawr4394

18 күн бұрын

Yeah whenever I look up information for Applied Physics, I keep getting results that lead to Engineering Physics... So I'm wondering about the answer to that question too.

Is Engineering Physics basically Applied Physics?

@yannickbroeders6793

Жыл бұрын

At the university I study it’s the same study. Some people call it Engineering Physics, others Applied Physics

@CevaPls

9 ай бұрын

I studied Engineering Physics and yes, first 4 years were for the academic degree of applied physics, and the last two to get the Engineer title.

@pilzkuuh5045

4 ай бұрын

Its called trivial physics

would I be able to get a software engineering job with an engineering physics?

@seetsamolapo5600

Жыл бұрын

If you can write software...

WOWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW

Engineering physics in Indonesia so different. Its known as the most difficult to get a job in engineering study

@depression_plusplus6120

Жыл бұрын

Same here in India brother...shittiest branch with no job prospects

I really thought u lied when u said u have a girlfriend 😂😂😂.. anywho... I need to know more about mechatronics and the average university scholarship I can get in Canada or US university...am currently doing computer engineering in Uganda and am sad and depressed bcoz it's made so subtle and terrible....not as interesting as I thout it would be....we have actually had one labs session since we began university....save me Oliver 😭😭😭😭😭😭

@OliverFoote

2 жыл бұрын

😂😂, the girlfriend is only my imagination, lol jk. sorry to hear that you’re having a rough time, unfortunately engineering can be an extremely difficult and sometimes even boring degree to get through. As for scholarships I’m not really sure. but being an international student I’d recommend looking at government and school specific scholarships to see if there’s anything you can apply for. good luck🙂

Intro 😂

@OliverFoote

2 жыл бұрын

:P

I am going to best college in india iit Bombay for engineering physics

@loserxxlover7754

Жыл бұрын

Congrats!

Omgg,thank you for the information smart pretty guy 🌺🏞️,in my country engg science is really rare in our colleges, anyways..... I'm interested 😭🍀💖