Topic 178336
I want to tell you guys something that I have not told anyone.

Half a year ago, I decided to circle back academically and two months ago, I started doing a degree in the biomedical field. (As if physics hadn't been traumatic enough.)
You're never too old/lazy to start something new.  Grin

Good luck for the degree you started.

I completed by Post Graduate studies a year ago and I am too lazy in starting my Phd program. Wish me luck and courage.

Thanks!

I totally get what you mean.

My laziness was unmatched for a long time.

But right now?
Personalized medicine? AI-customized drugs? Woah. This stuff is interesting, I barely find time to shitpost here. It is that serious.



Congrats, a valiant endeavor. If I had all the money & time in the world I would concentrate full-time on finishing my Master's degree in a similar field. And I'd just do it for fun, or self-betterment.

Thank you!
I am definitely hoping to better myself and make a difference. But it is fun.  Grin


I want to tell you guys something that I have not told anyone.

Half a year ago, I decided to circle back academically and two months ago, I started doing a degree in the biomedical field. (As if physics hadn't been traumatic enough.)
You're never too old/lazy to start something new.  Grin

Congrats! That's the spirit! Never stop learning!

Thanks! It's literally impossible to stop learning.
I think instead of "I think, thefore I am" it should be "I learn, therefore I am". It just makes more sense.


The most difficult part of the biomedical research and development (in a company) is the fact that trials take an incredibly long time and have to be done in succession: phaseI, phase II, phase III.

Very often a decade or more passes before the molecule is fully vetted and by that time a presumably better molecule might enter phase I/II and there is no upside for the first medicine.

I am talking about this from a biotech investor perspective. It's not an AI development speed, not even close.

I wonder is nanorobot tech a promising field? Can I get into the nanorobot field with my physics background?
nanorobots controlled by AI might sound like a potential thing in the future.

I want to tell you guys something that I have not told anyone.

Half a year ago, I decided to circle back academically and two months ago, I started doing a degree in the biomedical field. (As if physics hadn't been traumatic enough.)
You're never too old/lazy to start something new.  Grin
Biomedical is a great field to explore, and you've taken a nice step by starting that degree program. When it comes to learning then age is just a number because one can learn at any age and one never gets old for learning.

Thanks! I agree 100%.