Thanks. I’d like to be able to modulate and decode optical orbital momentum. This is not on your list, but is by far the informationally highest density property of light.
Good day Professor, very informative talk. I was wondering if it could be possible to have access to your presentation slides. Rarely, some information are hidden behind you on some videos. I would also like to use them as proper references (with due credit of course). Much appreciated!
Always downplay your own intelligence and give credit away wherever you possibly can. Start by studying history. Understand that there is a lot in of prejudice in math + science; especially in the naming of things. You really need a global outlook.
You can start by building your future, all research needs 2 things, researchers and money. You can decide which part of that equation you want to be on. If you want to be a researcher your go for a stem degree, if you want to earn money go into economics. Both directions require an understanding of math. So ideally see if math is for you, Khan academy has a very good free program that you can do. If you can grasp most of their AP courses then the world is yours.
@@fyfaenihelvete Khan academy has a notorious reputation for inconsistent notation. You need more than money and "education chops", you need to be personable and good at building relationships. I don't think the money is in economics, or mathematics, I think it's in process-related engineering specializations instead. Everything involving metamaterials requires a person to have multiple specializations, EE, MechE, CS, physics, + the whole supply chain + laboratory setup side of things. Many people who get into these kinds of programs are the sorts to have had mentors who themselves were the sort to have built old table-sized microcontrollers from the 80s out of needles, copper wire, and a bunch of homebrew circuits out of dated text books. There is a world of forgotten knowledge that can only be gleamed from other people. Circuits regretfully are one of them. There are many, many, books but few that the majority of people would know to really appreciate.
