Astronomy

BSc in Astronomy course is a 3-year program consisting 6 equal semesters. The subjects and syllabus may vary depending on the college, however, here is a general overview of BSc Astronomy Syllabus covered in the course curriculum:BSc Astronomy Subjects Sem IMathematical Physics IEnvironment Sustainability  & Climate ChangeMechanicsCritical ThinkingBSc Astronomy Subjects Sem IIElectricity and MagnetismMathematical Physics IIThermal PhysicsLiving ConversationsBSc Astronomy Subjects Sem IIIWaves and OpticsElements of Modern PhysicsAnalog Systems and ApplicationsSkill Enhancement Course I  (Elective)BSc Astronomy Subjects Sem IVMathematical PhysicsDigital System and ApplicationSolid State PhysicsSkill Enhancement Course II  (Elective)BSc Astronomy Subjects Sem VQuantum Mechanics  and ApplicationMinor -V Atomic and Molecular  PhysicsLeadership & TeamworkBSc Astronomy Subjects Sem VIElectromagnetic TheoryNuclear and Particle PhysicsStatistical MechanicsMinor -VINote: The information is sourced from external sites and may vary. 

Overall employment of physicists and astronomers is expected to expand by 8% from 2025 to 2031, faster than the national average. On average, 2,100 openings for physicists and astronomers are expected per year during the next decade. Many of those positions are likely to be filled as a result of the need to replace people who change occupations or leave the labor force, such as to retire.Further, with discoveries and advancements in technology, the field of astronomy study is continually changing and expanding. This is why the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine conducted a decadal survey to determine research goals, opportunities, and funding suggestions for Astronomy and Astrophysics during the ensuing ten years.