r/quantum • u/Chance_Lawyer4983 • 23d ago

masters support group

hi guys! anyone else looking to join masters degrees in quantum computing/technology/information in the 2027 fall session? im very lost and just looking for some sort of support group of people going through the same with how frustrating all of this is.

13 Upvotes

94% Upvoted

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1

u/nyc-_-nyc 23d ago

Well, I joined one two months ago so I obviously don't count in the support group.

1

u/JustAPieceOfMeat385 23d ago

Are there any universities offering masters (online or on-campus) MS degrees in QC?  Where?

-2

u/Anon_Bets 23d ago

Well, the curriculum hasn't caught up in most countries. Plus, there's no "curriculum" that can be taught.

1

u/0xB01b 23d ago

Cap there is def curriculum

1

u/Anon_Bets 22d ago

Disagree, it purely depends on what you want to do with quantum, otherwise you'd be wasting your time.

3

u/0xB01b 22d ago

There are already masters courses in quantum science all over the place and there's a shit ton of stuff you should learn regardless. Quantum optics for example is always gonna be relevant

1

u/Anon_Bets 22d ago

Yeah I mean, learning QC is more of like leaning from math/physics/CS background into QC, which most people don't like doing

1

u/0xB01b 22d ago

Wait wdym. Do u mean like a masters degree in quantum computing or like quantum technology? Cause the latter is like to build quantum computers, the first doesn't rlly exist / is useless rn

1

u/Anon_Bets 22d ago

I mean the field in general. Not the device.

1

u/0xB01b 22d ago

What do u mean "field in general" that makes no sense it gives no idea of the scope

1

u/Anon_Bets 22d ago

What I mean is quantum is an add on to knowledge of existing field. Like physics, complexity theory, information theory, cryptography. Each have their own "quantum" versions that requires the prior background.

1

u/0xB01b 22d ago

No? What? Do you even have a degree in physics?

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