have you tried the new sizzle and stir. You just sizzle and stir. It does exactly what it says on the can. Wait .. now am i using ronseal . oh dear. There is a phd heaven you know.

Tropical fruit salad and mojo's is the obvious choice for you. Hope this helps!

Well, officially, all you need is a 2:1 or above on a bachelors course. An MSci would be better and a postgrad MSc or MRes would be better still. Start applying for PhDs in November/December, if you don't get anywhere, you can always apply for a postgrad masters and do a PhD after that, but that's an expensive route

Well, the usual way that you get published as an undergrad is on your final year project. If you score fairly well (Usually 80%+) the university will usually put your paper forward to be published. I tried, unfortunately my results weren't good enough. Alternatively, you could write a review article and submit it yourself. The best place to do that is with the royal society. go to their home pae and they explain how to prepare it and submit.

I hope he used protection, paper cuts can be nasty!

Munchkin - That is the funniest thing I've read in along time, thanks!

Have you tried contacting labs you are interested and asking if they can take you on for a couple of weeks work experience. Or maybe get a bar job to subsidise doing unpaid lab work, I've done this and my supervisor applied for funding to pay me once he saw how enthusiastic I was.

Which college are you from - it has a very friendly attitude! I was under the impression that even Cambridge undergrads should be on course for a first.

There's a lot to be said for investigating alternative postgrad options - BCL / or other LLMs to broaden your horizons, by the way.

I've heard that it can be beneficial in applying for a PhD to have published a paper as an undergraduate - is this possible, and of so, how? I have a few ideas that I could expand into theoretical papers...any thoughts?

At the end of my 4-year undergraduate course, I'll have (hopefully!) an M.Sci in Physics. I've read lots on this forum about needing a Masters degree, which I take to mean a postgraduate MSc.

If I have my undergraduate masters degree, will this be enough of a qualification to do a PhD or will I need to do a postgraduate degree first?

Sounds a bit dodgy! Normally abstracts are peer-reviewed and it takes a few months before you get a reply. Will this be published in a Journal? It seems a waste of money and effort for little recognition of your hard work!

I will finish now M.Phil,in physics. Now i interested to go for P.hd., in UK or elsewhere, where should i look for but since not financially good can i get scholarship.

Hello,

I want to apply to Wolverhampton University. Is the reputation of this Uni good in terms of RAE. I am interested in Environmental Sciences/Applied Science

if you look between the washing machine, all will make sense. Don't worry its quite normal at this stage in you career

Does anybody know when the London eye is to to be dismantled? I have a Persian carpet to lay and my telephone is covered in blue-granite avacado spears. Thanks.