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/u/MrDrewStanley
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Hey everyone! I'm in a unique situation and could use some guidance. I'm a Romanian professional with both BSc and MSc in Medical Physics, looking to pursue a Physics Engineering degree through a joint/double degree program. My specific situation:
Questions:
Would really appreciate insights from anyone who has done something similar or knows about such programs. Thanks in advance!
Edit: Particularly interested in hearing from people who've managed work-study balance in international programs.
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- Currently working full-time in a position I want to maintain
- Already have BSc + MSc in Medical Physics
- Interested in nuclear power for dissertation
- Want to enroll primarily in a Romanian university
- Looking for partner university in UK/Netherlands/Germany/Austria/any European country with internationally recognized universities
- Can travel for exams but need mostly remote/flexible arrangement
Questions:
- Which country/university would be most accommodating for this type of arrangement?
- Does anyone have experience with joint physics degrees between Eastern and Western European universities?
- Given my previous degrees, would credit transfer be feasible to reduce the study time?
- Which universities are known for being flexible with working professionals?
- Any specific programs you'd recommend for nuclear power specialization?
Would really appreciate insights from anyone who has done something similar or knows about such programs. Thanks in advance!
Edit: Particularly interested in hearing from people who've managed work-study balance in international programs.
submitted by /u/MrDrewStanley
[link] [comments]
Continue reading...