What's the best STEM field and branch to study?

What's the best STEM field and branch to study?

physics

timestop porn

philosophy

History

Physics is probably the most fun. A combination of maths and finance (At least in bongland ) is probably the most profitable followed by Chem eng.

computer science + AI

OP here
DING DING DING
We have a winner

Anything that will lead to the development of a virus that specifically targets weebs.

It's called anime.

Anime doesn't kill them, makes them worse.

It kills off their chance to reproduce.

that's a meaningless question.
Reformulate your question and ask again.

Weebs reproduce asexually. Anime generates the week.

We have to nuke Japan again

>that's a meaningless question.
>Reformulate your question and ask again.

Comp sci

matsci

Linnaean taxonomy

Computer Science

>matsci
not scimat

If Earth stood still, it would have mid-day, mid-night, sun-up and sun-down as 4 corners. Each rotation of earth has 4 mid-days, 4 mid-nights, 4 sun-ups and 4 sun-downs.
The sixteen(16) space times demonstrates cube proof of 4 full days simultaneously on earth within one (1) rotation. The academia created 1 day greenwich time is bastardly queer and dooms future youth and nature to a hell.
Ignorance of 4 day harmonic cubic nature indicts humans as unfit to live on earth.

Criminal Law.

EE is a pretty good mix of many fields (math,physics,cs,chem,bio). The specialization you choose will heavily influence the mix it is (signals/comm more math, RF/photonics more physics, etc)

How does EE have anything to do with bio?

Supposed you could argue you'll dip into some bio if you work with hospital imaging stuff.

That's a pretty big leap I think. My physics class used an ECG to illustrate how electric fields work, but I wouldn't call that biology.

>Disrespecting god tier MatSci

Like biomedical, bioinformatics etc...im not in that field so not sure how much bio is in it, but just assumed by the name I guess.

Statistics. pic related

What's the best field to guarantee a job that will allow you to move anywhere? Specifically from US to Europe

Chemisry!

CS and engineering are but they pay much less than the US on average, especially the high end. If that doesnt matter than probably your best bets

the goat of all STEM:
structural engineering

forgot pic

>homophobic algebraic structures

Thanks.

Stop you're hurting me

The one that interests you the most.

(Europe)

Is it better to go into Math+Econs and whore myself out in banking/insurance after masters or Math+Phys and whore myself out for grants and funds be a broke cunt till PhD is finished? (Personally I find Physics MUCH more interesting, enjoyable, fun and fascinating then Econs.....)

or should I pull a pajeet and go EE+/CS?

Interested in living and working mainly in Europe, maybe some overseas (minus America)

min studies for students here is Masters btw, just to inform the American plebs

>tfw such a brainlet only thing I can study us pure Math

Not trying to troll but I failed out of CS, physics, and Chem before settling on math and graduate

start with the greeks

Computer Science. Any other answer is wrong. There is no better branch to study then artificial intelligence.

Chemistry
The perfect balance:
Not too much math
Just the right amount of manipulating the universe
Practical
Always something to solve
Interconnected
Can easily move between pure research, design, engineering, analysis, production, etc

Ask me anything.

What should I major in to get into robotics?
EE + CS double major?

Theoretical Physics or bust

>Chemistry
babby physics mixed with cooking like a housewife
>The perfect balance:
mix decant boil condense filter recrystallize dissolve mix decant boil condense filter recrystallize dissolve mix decant boil condense filter recrystallize dissolve mix decant boil condense filter recrystallize dissolve mix decant boil condense filter recrystallize dissolve
>Not too much math
brainlet normie
>Just the right amount of manipulating the universe
Low energy, low T soyboy doesn't want to inflict his will on the universe unless minorly
>Practical
Only with a PhD and if you like Jew-pharma or gas
>Always something to solve
dude what if we added a hydrogen lmao
>Interconnected
INTERLINKED
>Can easily move between pure research, design, engineering, analysis, production, etc
so can physics or engineering

>Ask me anything.
Why are you such a pussy?

I have never met a computer scientist who was useful or could program

organic chemistry

>dude what if we added a hydrogen lmao

Laughed

math
it's fucking easy
$$

You can also still study AI with math and statistics degree though.
There is nothing special in CS.

which ever overlaps your interests and your skills

What IQ do I need to major in EE without wanting to kms

It depends on how much you like it and how hard you are willing to work. Even if you had something like 140 IQ and you didn't care to work at all, you're going to get crushed. If you have a sub-90 IQ and work hard but have no interest then you'll probably find it extremely difficult and want to give up. Just try it. Go in interested and work hard and you'll succeed, user.

Also, IQ is a meme. Stop it.

You clearly have never been in a chemistry lab that wasn't a class

This applies to literally every STEM major. IQ doesn't matter nearly as much as hard work in undergrad.

Electro engineering for sex bots

With a math or statistics degree you'll probably be able to understand the algorithms. You won't be able to understand the code nor will you be able to program it.

Is a Psychology degree worth it?

99% of programming is trivial, and any mathematician who is serious about getting a job will have taken a programming class or two

No trust me, mathmatician and stats people on average can't program for shit. I've seen this first hand.

That's sad, I would think at least the stats people would. I did a computer science minor and a computation emphasis on my math degree, it has been very helpful. I wouldn't call myself a good programmer but i don't write spaghetti code, or name all my variables x

>he thinks a CS degree is needed in order to learn how to code

Engineers' studies.

No, not really

best in terms of what?
>beauty
pure mathematics
>fun
physics/applied mathematics
>useful
statistics/computer science (ML and AI)
>general education
engineering (electrical or biomedical)
>helpful
medicine

>mfw I won't live 300 years ago where it was possible to master all of these subjects at the same time by being a based polymath
why live

>implying it's possible to master even one of those nowadays
You can master one specific part in one field. If you studied for 20 years, you could probably learn everything there is to know about human toes, but you could never know everything about the whole body.

her chest

Mathematical physics

By fucking far

Computer Science

>dude what if we added a hydrogen lmao
kek

this is the only correct answer to OP's question

melon science

Biology of sex.

I want to know more about these milkers.

Yes if it's a BSc. Get your Master's and become a therapist then get rich.

I'll study astronomy, how fucked up am i?
I can switch to physics before it's too late.

Biotech.

The only answer is Biotechnology Engineering since we will design the next generation of children that will have a significantly higher IQ.

Wouldn't it be better to deliberately design them e.g. with max autism, but perfectly suited for specific tasks? I don't remember the book. but the one where you basically were breeding people perfectly suited for their social/working class. If you get to the point where you can actively influence these parameters, why not restructure humanity all together?

brave new world