I want to pursue higher education (post graduation) in nanotechnology. Kindly suggest.
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MIT\n\nsee the link for more info
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you should try some colleges there that offer science technology based studies.i hoped i help u
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as ur a science graduate, firstly u can go for B.tech after which u can get admitted to MBA that too in top B- Schools. if u are aiming for MBA ( Finance ) for u its better to go for B.Com (Hons) that will help u to know deeeply abt Finance fields.
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Approve stem cell research. This will be the next great technology. If we conceed this to off-shore interests, the game is over.
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Hi there, \n\nI'm afraid your question has to be more specific. If you mean you want to pursue a career in the mentioned subjects, you must opt for a Bachelor's degree in sciences with the above subjects. And after that you can pursue Master's degree and Post Graduation (PG)\n\nI hope this is what you are asking for, but I'm afraid I wasn't of much help. Please be more specific in asking questionss next time. Bye!!\n\nrule wid style n luv@vinny\n\nPS: Try posting some additional details
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I dont know this might help or not\n\nhttp://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en&q=degree+in+polymer+technology+in+u.k&btnG=Search&meta=
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A local University (Public College, if you're not American) will probably yield you good & cheap results.  You won't be first in line for a Nobel Prize, but it's the most inexpensive higher education.  And any education you get will meet the mark of 99% of employers.
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Mork from Ork... \n\nNano Nano
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yes it is it true that if you do your higher education from US then its very easy to get into post graduation out there for details you can visit:\nhttp://www.educationusa.state.gov/
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One really easy answer is DNA sequencing. Nanotechnology deals with objects measured in the billionths of a meter. Most say objects less than 100 nanometers. Therefore, although the length of a DNA Strand is way to long to be considered Nanotechnology the individual base pairs fit into nanotechnology perfectly.
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look into nano-tech. we already have injectable little machines that proform surgery. the power to weight ratio is amazing
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Nanotechnology comprises technological developments on the nanometer scale, usually 0.1 to 100 nm (1/1,000 µm, or 1/1,000,000 mm). A possible way to interpret this size is to take the width of a hair, and imagine something ten thousand times smaller. The term has sometimes been applied to microscopic technology. Nanotechnology is any technology which exploits phenomena and structures that can only occur at the nanometer scale, which is the scale of several atoms and small molecules. The United States' National Nanotechnology Initiative website [1] defines it as follows: "Nanotechnology is the understanding and control of matter at dimensions of roughly 1 to 100 nanometers, where unique phenomena enable novel applications." Such phenomena include quantum confinement--which can result in different electromagnetic and optical properties of a material between nanoparticles and the bulk material; the Gibbs-Thomson effect--which is the lowering of the melting point of a material when it is nanometers in size; and such structures as carbon nanotubes.\n\nNanoscience and nanotechnology are an extension of the field of materials science, and materials science departments at universities around the world in conjunction with physics, mechanical engineering, bioengineering, and chemical engineering departments are leading the breakthroughs in nanotechnology. The related term nanotechnology is used to describe the interdisciplinary fields of science devoted to the study of nanoscale phenomena employed in nanotechnology. Nanoscience is the world of atoms, molecules, macromolecules, quantum dots, and macromolecular assemblies, and is dominated by surface effects such as Van der Waals force attraction, hydrogen bonding, electronic charge, ionic bonding, covalent bonding, hydrophobicity, hydrophilicity, and quantum mechanical tunneling, to the virtual exclusion of macro-scale effects such as turbulence and inertia. For example, the vastly increased ratio of surface area to volume opens new possibilities in surface-based science, such as catalysis.
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From India?Want more info then you may contact me.My friend did his honours in chemistry and a year later went abroad.
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nanotechnology
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Massachusetts Institute of Technology has an extensive robotics-related program. Carnegie Mellon is another very good option.
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Well just try out any one of the compnies in INdia. Biotechnology is very recent feild and Companies are really short of hands. So dont worry, u wll be absobed by companies as u complete ur gradutaiton.
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What exactly do you want to know? And, how much education do you have, or are willing to pursue?\n\nI haven't heard back about what field you want to pursue, but I will share some information that you might find interesting.\n\nFirst, there are A LOT of different branches of electronics. Even in microelectronics, which is my field, there are analog microelectronics and digital microelectronics. My speciality is analog microelectronics. It's harder to learn analog microelectronics, but the pay is much better and the demand for these kind of engineers is high when compared to digital microelectronics.\n\nIt really boils down to how good you are in math, science, and physics. A BSEE takes four years of college. A MSEE, which I have, can take another three to four years after your BSEE. Don't pursue a Ph.D unless you plan to teach in college, or limit yourself to being hired by only the large corporations (HP, Intel, etc) or the government. It's very hard to find employment if you have a Ph.D.\n\nAlso, think carefully, or ahead actually, about where you would like to live. Being an engineer like me restricts where you can live. I'm saying this compared to a teacher, a doctor, or even an accountant.\n\nIf you don't want to spend four years in college, but still want to pursue something in electronics, you can get an associate's degree (2 years) from a local community college. However, after getting a job, see if you can get tution reimbursement and pursue your BSEE. You'll get a lot more money if you do and you'll be more marketable.