Anywhere offering degrees in physics, astrophysics, or related fields (which is nearly every university). Contrary to popular belief, you don't need to go to an Ivy League school or be valedictorian.
Generally, a rocket scientists needs to have a Masters degree and a pH D is preferred by some companies. Therefore, it takes between six and eight years to become a rocket scientist.
10 or more years.
Go to University, take a science degree and graduate.
The earth scientist most likely to study volcanoes is a volcanologist
Scientist who possess the attitude of blank are eager to learn more about the topics they study.
Paleontologist-studys fossils of once living organisms Geologist-studys rocks Geochemist-studys the creation of rocks Volcanologist-studys volcanoes Entomologist-studys insects Biologist-studys living organisms Botany-study of plants Zoology-study of animals Bacteriology-study of bacteria Ecology-study of relationships among organism & their physical environments Histology-study of tissues which make up the body Mycology-study of fungi Morphology-a branch of biology that deals with the forms and structure of plants & animals Photochemistry-study of chemical changes involving light Physics-study of matter & energy
You have to study and study to become a scientist. you have to do experaments your self to see if you are a natural scientist.
yes because high school get you into collage which gives you the proper curriculum to be a rocket scientist!!
3 years
Exactly 39 years.
he didn't study at all
10 or more years.
Physicist, a Rocket scientist is too specialized.
Go to University, take a science degree and graduate.
rocket scientist i belieive
A scientific education is needed, and science at a professional level uses a lot of mathematcs. So to become good at rocket science you need to learn all the physics stuff but also become good at mathematics.
Science has many disciplines, it depends what type of scientist you wish to be. Maths is a prerequisite for all science
Chemistry,biology,anthropology,anatomy and physiology