difference between engineering physics and bsc Physics. In terms of sallybus and job opportunities in india.?

Hi there,

PFB the difference between the two!

Engineering Physics

• Engineering physics is an amalgamation of different disciplines. The different disciplines being physics, maths, biology, chemistry, engineering.
• The engineering branches most probably include electrical, electronics, aerospace, mechanical, computer.
• Engineering Physics focuses on designing and developing innovative solutions in engineering by the usage of scientific methods.
• After pursuing BTech in engineering physics one can get into research and development activities.
• Jobs: physicist, research scientist, industrial engineer
• Eligibility Criteria: 10+2 with science
• Top colleges: Please access the link for top engineering physics colleges: https://engineering.careers360.com/colleges/list-of-engineering-physics-colleges-in-india
• Top recruiters: (ISRO), DRDO, Vikram Sarabhai Space Centre (VSSC), Microsoft, Oracle, and more.

BSc Physics

• BSc Physics is more concentrated on studying the fundamentals of physics like electromagnetism, force, optics, waves, and more.
• Eligibility criteria: 10+2 with science
• Jobs: Research Assistant, Lab Technician/Supervisor, Consulting Physicist, Scientist, Technical Assistant, Radiologist Assistant.
• Top colleges: please access the link for BSc physics colleges: https://university.careers360.com/colleges/list-of-bsc-in-physics-universities-in-india
• Top recruiters: BARC, ISRO, NTPC, BHEL, DRDO, etc.(can apply for a researcher or a scientist post). Private firms hire BSc physics graduates as technical support.

I hope this information helps!

Thank you!

Hello,

Engineering physics refers to the study of the combined disciplines of physics, mathematics and engineering, particularly computer, nuclear, electrical, electronic, materials or mechanical engineering. Engineering Physics is basically a very broad branch, as opposed to a regular BSc.

When it comes to BSc Physics, (Bachelor of science) is more theoretical than practical.

The Syllabus will be quite similar in both the courses but it may differ by College to College.

To Know About Syllabus and Job Opportunities please go through the Below Link,

https://www.careers360.com/courses/engineering-physics-course

Hope this will help you, All the Best.