Friday, July 16, 2010

Where can I find a Physics Mentor to assist with an extensive Honors research project?

Hi,


My name is Lyndee and I am Physics major attempting a detailed yearlong research project for my Honors Colloquium. I am in dire need of a suitable mentor. Exclusive online correspondence is completely acceptable and very little effort is really required on your part--mostly e-mails.


Research Topic, TOE





Preferred Mentor Qualifications;





Physics Experience, either degree/published author/or notable experiences





Considerable knowledge of Quantum Mechanics and Antiparticles





Credible opinions regarding Hawking's theory of multi universes and whether or not his current black hole equation is likely valid.





OPINIONS/INTERVIEWS from qualified Physics persons would be a wonderful addition to my research project, even if you are too busy to provide information over an extended period of time, it would be greatly appreciated if you could fill out a questionnaire by e-mail or snail mail (postage provided). All information provided will be cited with your name and titles.

Where can I find a Physics Mentor to assist with an extensive Honors research project?
I think your best bet is making contact through the physics department at a local university, or through the universities where significant work is being done in the field. Your primary task is convincing someone involved in the field that you are serious and that you know what you're talking about. Once you've done that, they will be willing and able to connect you with a suitable mentor.





Good luck! You picked a challenging field, but one that could be extremely rewarding.


No comments:

Post a Comment