What is the best school to get a Ph.D. in nuclear chemistry?
373190
I'm linking you to the radiochemitry society's listing of graduate programs in nuclear chemistry.  There are a good number of programs listed here, and since they all specialize, the "best" program is the one that you feel will give you right right environment and opportunity to focus on what your specialization will be.  Oh and Harvard is not on the list.
629676
PhD is a Doctorate of Philosophy (D of Ph).\nHow long depends on the field, where you begin, and how smart you are.\nMy father has a PhD in Nuclear Physics.  He got his Masters in 1 year, and the Doctorate in 2.  Most people take 2 years for a Masters, and 3 for a Doctorate.
331497
I believe you mean an online PhD. I take online classes with the University of Phoenix and highly recommend their program. You did not specify in what field you are interested. Get online with the University of Phoenix and see what is available from them.  Good luck in your pursuit.         Nettie 4614
927240
The Department of Psychology at the University of Virginia is consistently rated among the best in the nation.\nin California-UCI University of California Irvine
1171463
Try Penn-State, they offer a few on-line MS and PhD degrees.\nhttp://itss229.ed.psu.edu/k-12/edpgs/su96/ece/dap1.html\nhttp://www.worldcampus.psu.edu/degrees.shtml\nhttp://www.libraries.psu.edu/ebsl/curri/early.htm\nhttp://www.gwctc.commnet.edu/earlychild.html\n\nAll the best along your journey to accomplishing your goals.
369808
http://programs.gradschools.com/distance/pharmacology.html\n\nhttp://www.graduateguide.com/\n\nhttp://gradschool.about.com/gi/dynamic/offsite.htm?site=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.dartmouth.edu%2Fdms%2Fpharmtox%2F
656452
I believe that Columbia University in NYC has a very strong teaching graduate program. They are Ivy league. NYU also has a very strong program.
107539
try university of pheonix
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none.\n\nA Ph. D. is a brutal accomplishment.
1039206
Lot's of good schools for that.  Check out Phds.org   \nthey let you rate what's important to you in a grad school.
976264
Are you just looking for nuclear scattering cross-sections?  If you want a mean free path, it's going to depend on the density.\n\nIf you have a better library than I do, you could pursue:\nhttp://cat.inist.fr/?aModele=afficheN&cpsidt=11017441\nwhich might have the cross section.  Searching the web for H(n,n') doesn't turn up as much promising as I had hoped.
67142
Besides Phoenix, there's also Devry University:\nhttp://www.devryonlinedegrees.com\n\nYou should check out:\nhttp://www.allonlineschools.com\n\nGood luck!
763091
If you have a transfer GPA above 3.5, check out UC Berkeley. They offer majors in human biodynamics (PE) and nutritional science. Nutri Sci is not a joke at the school. It's an honestly good field of study. Cal Berkeley is EXTREMELY competitive, so if you are not a serious student, don't bother.\n\nOtherwise, consider SF State U, USF or CSU East Bay (Hayward).
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Stanford, Harvard, Madison-WI.\n\nBut you should look through the scientific literature for scientists who are doing what you think is interesting, RECENT work. And apply to work with them. \n\nDon't worry, you have plenty of time, as you are too late to get into a decent program this fall. See you in 2007!
598600
Look into physical chemistry - very math oriented.  PChem I is usually a quantum chemistry course which deals with lots of calculus and physics material.  PChem II usually focuses more on thermodynamics laws and is also very math and physics intensive.  Some physical chemists become theorists (they often work with computer programs and do 'computational chemistry') while experimental physical chemists work on a broad range of research interests.  You may also want to look into analytical chemistry and chemical engineering.  You should talk to some professors or academic advisors at your school for some more advice on which courses to take and help in making your decisions.  Good luck.
356495
Besides taking chemistry, take lots of math classes and other sciences as well. Taking them on the AP level will definitely help. As far as good schools, US News says the best for chemical engineering are: \n1. Massachusetts Inst. of Technology\n2. University of California–Berkeley \n3. Univ. of Minnesota–Twin Cities \n\nCheck out http://www.usnews.com/usnews/edu/college/rankings/brief/engineering/phd/enps03_brief.php\nhttp://experts.about.com/q/Careers-Chemistry-1498/Good-Chemistry-Schools.htm
825171
Columbia university in manhattan its a very good school and you can get the degree your looking for there.