Can I learn quantum physics?

First, learn basic physics (Newtonian mechanics, electromagnetism, etc.), because they are necessary for learning quantum mechanics, then learn some mathematics too (calculus I-III [single and multivariable with differentiation and integration], differential equations [ODEs], linear algebra and Fourier analysis).

Can I be a physicist without a degree?

If you are a good Physicist, and never had formal education, then your future will probably be fine. If you can actually write physics papers (and not just papers that are based on theories that aren’t based on physics), and you get them somewhere, then there is no problem. The problem is that this is impossible.

Can you become a physicist without a degree?

Most physicist positions require a Bachelor’s Degree in Physics, Applied Physics or relevant alternatives in the science or engineering fields. This gives students a strong foundation in theoretical and experimental physics.

Is theoretical physics relevant in today’s World?

Theoretical Physics is like a sky scraper. It has solid foundations in elementary mathematics and notions of classical (pre-20th century) physics. Don’t think that pre-20th century physics is “irrelevant” since now we have so much more. In those days, the solid foundations were laid of the knowledge that we enjoy now.

Is it possible to unify relativity with quantum mechanics?

The first thing to acknowledge is that it is hard to develop any coherent theory that unites relativity with quantum mechanics. If it passes muster under peer review, it will be a tremendous achievement. But there are also reasons to be cautious.

Is quantum mechanics an emergent property of the same universe?

He then describes how quantum mechanics is an emergent property of these same universes, when they are studied in a different way. By this way of thinking, relativity and quantum mechanics are different sides of the same coin.