If following the UK system
-Study through A-levels, specialising in Maths, Physics and one other subject, preferably another science
-Find a university that offers a course specifically on Aeronautics, otherwise chose one which has close ties with aerospace companies and study Mechanical Engineering as this will cover most of the topics required of aeronautical engineering.
It is possible to study a BTEC instead of A-Levels but this will put you at a disadvantage. For students not in the UK, I would assume the system is very similar. (A-levels being the grades you study for before university)
Joan is getting her master's degree in aeronautics.
Aeronautics is the study or practice of flight and the design of aircraft or spacecraft for navigation in the earth's atmosphere.
aeronautics
Keith Gavin has written: 'A study of R&D collaboration in the European civil aeronautics industry' -- subject(s): Aeronautics, Commercial, Commercial Aeronautics, Research and developement partnership
The literal meaning of aeronautics is the science or art of flight in the earth's atmosphere. It involves the study, design, and operation of aircraft.
Russell Genet has written: 'Robotic Observatories' 'The WARNET papers' -- subject(s): Aeronautics, Military, Military Aeronautics, Study and teaching
Depends on your university admissions, but in general, students must be proficient with and enjoy mathematics, physics and chemistry(mathematical chemistry) and some forms of engineering to study aeronautics. By proficient I mean a minimum of 70% average.
No, none of those things.
Pertaining to aeronautics, or aerial sailing.
Aeronautics (Greek, meaning, "air navigation") is the science involved with the study, design, and manufacturing of flight-capable machines, or the techniques of operating flight-capable machines.
Russell Holtz has written: 'Glider pilot's handbook of aeronautical knowledge' -- subject(s): Gliders (Aeronautics), Aeronautics, Study and teaching, Piloting, Flight training
The science of flight would be described as aeronautics.