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#4
3rd January 2010, 09:38 AM
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it has good scope. u can go for NASA and other organisations.n remember everything has good scope but u have to give 100% in every field.ok
so dont think about the scope.just do it . |
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#12
28th February 2010, 08:30 PM
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dear friend
there is a very bright future in astrology and astrophysics.. and those are also very interesting subjects... so if you want to go into these type of field than go for it... so best of luck.. |
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#13
7th March 2010, 04:12 AM
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hi,
according to me......it is the one of the most interesting subject.......it also have bright student....i suggest that you do not waste time and do not think anything stupid...just go for it..................collect the information from internet...... wish you good luck..... |
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#15
3rd April 2010, 07:07 PM
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dear friend
If you want to be an astronomer or astrophysicist then you will need a Ph.D. Most uni's don't have astronomy or astrophysics as an undergraduate degree..... So go to the best university that you are accepted to and feel is a good fit for you. |
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#21
28th March 2011, 06:00 AM
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hi
If you are looking for a career that combines cool technology, interesting science and great adventure, you could hardly make a better choice than becoming an astronaut. And there is potential for growth in the field. With the construction of the International Space Station, there will be a permanent human presence in outer space and a need for astronauts. But becoming an astronaut in the U.S. space program is not easy, and the process can take several years. There are three types of astronauts in the U.S. space program: Commander/pilot Mission specialist Payload specialist The commander is responsible for the mission, the crew and the vehicle. The pilot assists the commander in operating the vehicle and deploying satellites. The mission specialist works with the commander and pilots in shuttle operations, performs spacewalks and conducts experiments. The payload specialist performs specialized duties as the mission requires. Payload specialists are people other than NASA personnel, and some are foreign nationals. The basic qualifications for becoming an astronaut include: U.S. citizenship (for pilots and mission specialists) Bachelor's degree (engineering, biological sciences, physical sciences, mathematics) from an accredited college or university Three years of related experience after obtaining the bachelor's degree - A master's degree equals one year of experience, and a doctorate equals three years. Passing a NASA space physical examination - Pilots need to pass a Class I physical; mission/payload specialists must pass Class II. Both are similar to civilian and military flight examinations. More than 1,000 hours experience as pilot-in-command of a jet aircraft (pilots only) Height of 64 to 76 inches (162.5 cm to 193 cm) for pilots, 58.5 to 76 inches (148.5 cm to 193 cm) for mission/payload specialists |
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#24
2nd September 2011, 06:22 PM
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Sir, it is very good choice to become an astronomer . The min qualification for an astronomer is Ph.d in astrophysics. There is no undergraduate programme in astrophysics. So go for the Ph.d after M.phil because for Ph.d M.phil is must. And this field is very suitable for you and has very bright future.
All the best regards |
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#25
21st December 2011, 05:06 PM
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Quote:
Thank you! ![]() ![]()
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