Typically, a doctorate takes approximately four years beyond a bachelors degree.
Unless the degree was a doctorate, there is no title.
Nicholas Copernicus had a Doctorate in law but not in physics or anything else like Albert einstien.He was a great astronomer.
A masters and then doctorate in Physics, with advanced studies in Cosmology/Astronomy/Theoretical Math & Physics would be a great start.
Marie Curie did get a degree, she got a degree in PHYSICS and in MATH. Marie Curie also got a doctorate in PHYSICS.
No. There are doctorates in many disciplines, maths and physics are two examples. A doctor of these is not qualified to prescribe medicine.
BS in math and physics from the US Air Force Academy, 1974. MS in physics from Ohio State University, 1975. Doctorate in electrical engineering from the University of Colorado, 1982.
A doctorate will take approximately four years post bachelor's degree.
You need a degree in physics and mathematics. If you have a degree in chemistry, that could be very useful and also contribute to the job. If you go to college or university you could study physics, astronomy or astrophysics which teaches the physical and astronomical facts about the universe. To get an advanced qualification, you could get a doctorate in physics (PhD).
At the age of 26, he earned a doctorate at Stanford University in materials science, a field that allowed him to combine his interests in physics and in engineering
3 or 4 years if you work really hard
Neils Bohr received his doctorate at the University of Copenhagen in 1911, and then went on to Cambridge and then to Manchester in England to study nuclear physics.
You'll be into masters and doctorate classes before such subjects are discussed.