absolutely, but in your part.
Absolutely.
There are no engineering courses at sathya sai university for bachelors level. But there are for masters, M.Tech (Computer science) from Department of Mathematics MTech ( Photonics) from Physics department
Absolutely.
Typically, there are four:* Associates * Bachelors * Masters * DoctorateTypically, there are four:* Associates * Bachelors * Masters * DoctorateTypically, there are four:* Associates * Bachelors * Masters * DoctorateTypically, there are four:* Associates * Bachelors * Masters * DoctorateTypically, there are four:* Associates * Bachelors * Masters * DoctorateTypically, there are four:* Associates * Bachelors * Masters * Doctorate
No, they are quite apart form each other. I mean they are not related at all.
1. A Ph.D with first class at Masters degree or at Bachelors degree. or 2. Masters degree with first class in masters or bachelors level with an assurance to complete Ph.D within 7 years.
There is no physical requirement. All you need to do is obtain a degree in physics and a few other things. If your school offers it, you can get a bachelor's degree in aerospace engineering. Then you move on to your masters and hopefully your PhD
Typically, it is a masters degree which generally follows a bachelors degree.Typically, it is a masters degree which generally follows a bachelors degree.Typically, it is a masters degree which generally follows a bachelors degree.Typically, it is a masters degree which generally follows a bachelors degree.Typically, it is a masters degree which generally follows a bachelors degree.Typically, it is a masters degree which generally follows a bachelors degree.
Yes. Why wouldn't you be able to? Is this a real question? Another Answer Generally, any degree you can get in an associate, bachelors or masters you can get in a doctorate. For example, Masters in Civil Engineer (MCE) you can get in a doctorate (Ce.D) or a Bachelors in Mathematics (BM) you can get in a masters (MMA) and a doctorate (D. Ma; I think that's right) Final example, you can get an associates in letters (A. Li; thinks that's right) you can get a Bachelors in Letters, a Masters and a Doctorate. I hope this isn't confusing :)
My husband is working on his masters in engineering right now and it took him 4 years to get his bachelors and he got into a 1 year masters program where he started taking masters level classes his senior year. So 5 years for him, which I think would be the fastest anyone could get it done. Usually takes 6 years though if your school doesn't offer this option.
he got a bachelors and masters degree in computer science at Stanford University.
Electrical engineering is low voltage, logic circuits, communications etc. Power engineering is electrical transmission and the like.You want EE.