Physics in Germany
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New answer posted
2 years agoContributor-Level 10
New answer posted
5 years agoContributor-Level 8
In case you can justify the fact that you're inclined towards physics no matter what, there's nothing that will stop you. You'll need to prove this, however through projects, internships, research papers and otherwise. All the best.
New answer posted
6 years agoGuide-Level 12
Yes, possible and actually depends on the university. Many research universities seek candidates from engineering backgrounds for their inter-disciplinary fields. How you can contribute to the class on the whole is something you have to figure out and demonstrate the same to the universities. Start writing to them directly and communicate your interest.
New answer posted
6 years agoContributor-Level 9
It is partially true, the public universities are free but not every single university. Undergraduate courses are free and also very selective. To study B.Sc in Germany you must complete class 12th and one more additional year of formal schooling, since they require 13 years of education. You can clear IIT-JEE Advance to be eligible or enroll into a B.Sc physics course in India and complete the first year with outstanding percentage. You have to be brilliant to be accepted by German universities.
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7 years agoNew answer posted
8 years agoGuide-Level 14
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New answer posted
8 years agoGuide-Level 12
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