If you all ready have your MS/MA the degree will take you 4-7 years. Universities normally give a PhD candidate up to 7 years to finish the degree. The last year or two is writing the dissertation/research. If you begin the degree without the MA/MS in middle of the program you will earn your degree and then go on to the PhD phase. This could add time to the process. I suggest you do the MA/MS first, take a break, and then do the PhD. To finish a PhD takes a great deal of focus and work. It is not an easy process and is not fun. That is why only 1% finish the degree. I finished my PhD in 3.5 years, but I lived it day and night and did nothing but write entire weekends, every night, and carried my dissertation with me in a binder to edit. The stress was constant and I was also working full time as I did the degree.
3 years after your masters. My dad has a pHd in Electrical Engineering. :D
6 years
Yes, you can even take PhD in engineering.
7 years
Engineering Degree
10 years
A PhD is a doctorate degree form which many specific fields fall. For example, A PhD in engineering, or history, business, psychology, etc.A PhD is a doctorate degree form which many specific fields fall. For example, A PhD in engineering, or history, business, psychology, etc.A PhD is a doctorate degree form which many specific fields fall. For example, A PhD in engineering, or history, business, psychology, etc.A PhD is a doctorate degree form which many specific fields fall. For example, A PhD in engineering, or history, business, psychology, etc.A PhD is a doctorate degree form which many specific fields fall. For example, A PhD in engineering, or history, business, psychology, etc.A PhD is a doctorate degree form which many specific fields fall. For example, A PhD in engineering, or history, business, psychology, etc.
Yes. There is Masters of Science and Masters of Engineering. You can also do doctor of philosphy(PhD) or Doctor of Engineering(ED).
You have to gain admission to take PHD from JNU.
7years
About 3 to 4 years without the masters or PHD.
Yes, you can pursue a PhD in particle physics after completing a degree in aerospace engineering. While the two fields are distinct, the analytical, mathematical, and problem-solving skills developed during an aerospace engineering program can be beneficial in physics research. However, you may need to take additional coursework in physics and mathematics to meet the prerequisites for a PhD program in particle physics. It's important to check the specific requirements of the programs you're interested in.