Alright, you cunts. Give:

Alright, you cunts. Give:

>your field of study

>another field that you find interesting but have no experience in.

I'll go first.

>microbial pathogenesis

>linguistics, especially reconstruction of proto-languages.

Other urls found in this thread:

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mohr's_circle#Equation_of_the_Mohr_circle
ncatlab.org/nlab/show/The Geometry of Physics - An Introduction
twitter.com/SFWRedditImages

Mechanical engineering
>another field that you find interesting but have no experience in
> no experience
Uhhh... If I find it interesting I tend to start studying it
GR?

By experience, I mean some substantial degree of training or practice. At this point in my career, I don't have time to devote intense study of a subject matter that doesn't have direct application to my central focus. Hoping to hit that polymath master race status eventually though.

Mechanical Engineering third year student

Difficult rigorous math seems really interesting. I accidentally took linear algebra thinking it was a pre-req for my major. We did a lot of proofs and I had a fun time.

I have my degree in MechE. I work on circuits all day. I volunteer as an EMT and study math/physics in my spare time.
I feel polymathy.

Nvm now I remember. I wanted to get into art.
Specifically pen drawings.
And I want to "get" literature.

The lines of Shakespeare that I've read enough times/memorized are amazing.

>women's studies
>biology

It's pretty thrilling learning about 50% of the population, and figuring out how to unleash their raw potential that hasn't even come close to being released.

Biology would be interesting in that it can help in overcoming our natural short comings.

Kek

>Physics

>math

Electrical engineering.

Medicine

>Philosophy
>Biochemistry

I want to learn more, but I have no idea where to start or any good cheap books to work with.

>Math

>Chemical Engineering

Drip phil bro.

CompSci/Math

Chemi-OH WHO AM I KIDDING THAT SHIT IS WITCHCRAFT

Biochemistry.

Psychology

>CompSci
>Quantum biology

>sociology
>PhD math with an emphasis on differential geometry

It's funny. I study Pseudomona Aeruginosa metabolomics and like linguistics and p-languages especially pie of course. I also like math and it's application to linguistics sorta Chomsky stuff. I'm not a microbiologist btw, just coding some small stuff for nmr.

Electrical power engineer

Theoretical physics

I got into engineering cause of half life 1(lol) and a lot of other reasons

Now I want to end my life because of how meaningless my job feels.
Hopefully this shit job will pay off in the long run cause WOW kill me anytime!

>health science
>astronomy/cosmology

CompSci

Neurobiology

I study medicine, probably going to go into infectious diseases/microbiology

I'm increasingly interested in botany and agricultural science

Electronics technology

Mechanical engineering

>compsci & physics

i would like to say
>physics
because, well, we have to choose two subjects but one of them is like a minor more or less and lately i have redeveloped a lot of interest in physics. however, that's not to say i have no experience in it, so i should probably go with
>aerospace engineering
simply because i also really like to tinker with shit and would like to be able to do it on a high level, maybe even work in that direction.

> Nursing, planning for nurse practitioner
>Forensic psychology and law.

Physiology

Physics

Linear algebra is NOT a prerequisite for a mechanical engineering degree? What?

>math
>relativistic mechanics

>Mechanical engineering here

>Math, physics, and programming
Although I have minors in math and physics, so I don't know if it counts. I would love to get deep enough into programming to write my own language.

>energy engineering
>programming

Would love to know some programming and is looking for games with it as gameplay.

How are you even supposed to solve diff equations or study solid mechanics without linear algebra?

>Chemical Engineering

>Math

Electrical engineering

Robotics, physics, and aerospace technology.

>quantum physics

>Virology

He probably meant he took a pure math LA course instead of the one meant for applied guys.

Try lehninger biochemistry.
Im not sure if the wiki is updated
Try libgen for books

>Medicine

>Physics
Finally, I can be Sheldor.

You'd be surprised. My solid mech class didn't use linear algebra at all. We were taught entirely using force equilibrium method and Moore's circle. We spent a single lecture on the eigenvalue method in my senior year.

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mohr's_circle#Equation_of_the_Mohr_circle

For diff eq we never solved any systems of equations. However, my linear algebra course prepared me for our Matlab courses.

Engineering physics

>math

>electrical engineering

I always found electronics and stuff like that cool but I never knew where or how to start

>Medicine
>Farmacy
Making some of that drug money on the side

garry's mod

>Chemical Engineering
>Neuroscience
I know a few people that made that switch but I'm not sure I would ever myself

Intro to Differential Equations and Linear Algebra is required; it's a combined class.

I took the solo class as well by mistake.

I see, thank you for clarifying.

>Neuroscience

>Natural Language Processing

You know how voice-analyzing Fourier Analysis produces a huge amount of possible sentences, and Natural Language Processing? I've been thinking you could apply the same reasoning to fMRI studies. Over a huge amount of data, one could produce possible sentences a person was thinking of, and use NLP to sort through it all. Super interesting stuff.

*over a huge amount of neuro-imaging data

Fuck, I made so many mistakes in this post.

*and uses Natural Language Processing to sort through all the possible sentences and select the most possible ones?

>astrophysics
>IT and computer-related shit
Nice meme

Relativistic mechanics is math and you should be able to learn it if your math education was worth anything.

I haven't learned enough tensor analysis yet, and frankly it seems bland to me. It's incredibly challenging to stop learning things which I really love to learn something tedious.

>how can analysis interest you if you don't care for its underpinnings?

I just want to be able to have an understanding of how the universe operates, and if there is a cooler formulation of general relativity, then I would be learning it already.

> Quantum Biology
> Quantum
> Biology

but yea i agree making programmable cellular life is going to be a big thing

>Computer Science
>Chemistry

> Experimental condensed matter physics - superconducting qubits

> Theoretical physics

>Chemistry
>Biology

>civil engineering

>programming

wanted to go into CS but it seems like literally everybody is getting that idea and I imagine the field will become completely over saturated very soon

>Mech E
>Pure math (Topology)

There's a version of relativity with differential forms fyi.

Law

Statistics

Oh, cool! Do you think the nLab will have relevant sources for me? I know synthetic differential geometry, so I should be able to follow it. Thanks, user!

Women's studies and creative writing

>Veterinary Medicine

>Quantum Mechanics
This shit is neat-o and I would love to learn more about it beyond the basic shit that is discussed in General Chemistry. I guess this also encompasses a desire/need to learn some more complex math beyond introductory calculus.

I had never heard of nLab before; thanks for cluing me into it. I did a search

ncatlab.org/nlab/show/The Geometry of Physics - An Introduction

should be exactly what you want. From basic differential forms to GR to Lie groups to modern physics. Cheers.

Thank you!

You want to become Deepak Chopra for cats?

>Physics
>cognitive neuroscience
I would have gone with pure math but I've taken some modern algebra and topology courses as an undergrad and I study it on my free time.

Holy shit what a coincidence

How are superconducting qbits?
I just graduated and I'm deciding whether to do a PhD in superconducting diamond qbits or do a MSc in theoretical physics and possibly a PhD after.

How do you find your PhD? Any regrets?

>CompSci

>Linguistics

I'm currently teaching myself Esperanto.

>Physics

>Economics

Sometimes I just wanna make dosh

Economics
Math

How come?

I was close to get that degree because I thought it gave some great job opportunities.

>Robotics/Mechatronics

>Aerospace/AI/Math (dat differential geometry)

working through Norvig's book on AI now, shit's pretty cool

Fuckin lol'd

>mechanical engineering
>prosthetics

>your field of study

Currently getting my bachelor's degree. A major in political science and a minor in economics

>another field that you find interesting but have no experience in.

Finance, except for binary options trading.

>Computational biology
>Math

I want to be smart like you guys but even khanacademy is too hard for me ;_;

>Chemistry
>Philosophy, Sociology, Microbiology, Medicine

Electrical Engineering & Computer Science-- Bachelors!

I would like to know about aeronautics (Spacecrafts)

CompSci

Economics/Political Science/Applied Math

>Field of study
Mathematics. My degree is all over the place but my heart is in pure math.

>Another field of study I find interesting
Theoretical Physics

I have a broad yet superficial range of experiences ranging from Mech.E, economics, computer science, and now image processing over this summer. My plan is to become an Applied Mathematician which I perceive myself to have the appropriate kind of background for. On another note, I really enjoy science fiction, creative writing (stories mostly), long distance running, and martial arts.

>programming and arithmetic

>astronomy, including the physics aspect

I would fucking love to drop some interesting space knowledge in everyday conversation.

> Music
> Astronomy, physics, psychology, philosophy

>your field of study
BSc in Software Engineering, about to begin a MSc in Physics (Complex Adaptive Systems)
>another field that you find interesting but have no experience in.
ODEs, PDEs, topology, functional analysis, mechanics

I wish there would be less applied classes (projects) and more math for majors in SE

>algebraic geometry
>quantum field theory

if you really have to have no experience at all tho, i'd say celestial mechanics a la poincaré

>Field of study: genetics
>Field I find interesting: Paleontology

Chemistry
particle physics
I know there close but I've never really looked into
particles smaller than an electron.

A: Computer Engineering
B: Cybernetics, especially prosthetics and neural signal processing

LMAO

Biomolecular Engineering

Metaphysics

>Analytical chemistry
>applied non-metal material science
ceramics are cool

I study psychology, but I'd like to study creative writing as well.

history

astronomy/cosmology/and stuff

>electrical engineering
>physics

>Psychology
>Basic mathematics
Kekekekeke

> Chemistry (Organic is my strong suit)
> Literature (I'm into post WWII American literature)

>Nuclear Engineering

>Theoetical economics (at the PHD level)

Biology


Astronomy

>CIS: Computer information Science

>National Security

Try Shankaar's Quantum Mechanics book.
It introduces the math it uses (I think it assumes calc knowledge)
I still had to supplement it with an explanation of bra-ket.

i do love national security and understanding that new fight of the world

Moore's circle is a really cool way to get characteristic values imo.
Its a geometric way of looking at linear algebra