Dear Aspirant

The ISRO Syllabus will be different for different disciplines namely, Civil, Electrical, Electronics & Communication, Mechanical, Automobile and Computer Science Engineering. The detailed syllabus for all the posts is given below:

ISRO Syllabus For Civil Engineering

• – Building Materials
• – Surveying
• – Transportation Engineering
• – Soil Mechanics
• – Hydraulics
• – Irrigation Engineering
• – Estimating, Costing, and Valuation
• – Environmental Engineering
• – Structural Engineering
• – Theory of Structures
• – RCC Design
• – Steel Design
• – Concrete Technology

ISRO Syllabus For Electrical Engineering

• – Basic concepts.
• – Circuit law.
• – C Fundamentals
• – Basic Electronics
• – Measurement and Measuring Instruments
• – Electrical Machines
• – Fractional Kilowatt Motors
• – Single phase induction Motors
• – Synchronous Machines
• – Magnetic Circuit
• – Generation
• – Transmission and Distribution
• – Estimation and Costing
• – Utilization and Electrical Energy.

ISRO Syllabus For Electronics & Communication Engineering

• – Basics of Circuits and Measurement Systems.
• – Digital Electronics.
• – Analytical, Optical Instrumentation.
• – Analog Electronics.
• – Electrical and Electronic Measurements.
• – Transducers, Mechanical Measurement and Industrial Instrumentation.
• – Control Systems and Process Control.
• – Signals, Systems, and Communications.

ISRO Syllabus For Mechanical Engineering

• – Heat Engines.
• – Thermodynamics.
• – Fluid Mechanics.
• – Hydraulics.
• – The strength of Materials.
• – Structural Engineering.
• – Automobile Engineering.
• – Theory of Machines.
• – Manufacturing Technology.
• – Industrial Engineering & Management etc.

ISRO Syllabus For Automobile Engineering

• – Automobile Machine Shop
• – Automobile Mechanics
• – Automotive Engine Auxiliary Systems
• – Automotive Engines
• – Automotive Estimation and costing
• – Automotive pollution and control
• – Automobile Chassis and Transmission
• – Auto Repair and Maintenance
• – Auto Electrical & Electronics
• – Hydraulics, pneumatics and power plant
• – Modern vehicle technology
• – Motor vehicle management
• – Special vehicle equipment Strength of Materials
• – Vehicle Maintenance
• – Foundry, Welding and Sheet Metal

ISRO Syllabus For Computer Science Engineering

• – Databases.
• – Computer Organization and Architecture.
• – Operating System.
• – Compiler Design.
• – Web technologies.
• – Information Systems and Software Engineering.
• – Computer Networks.
• – Theory of Computation.

ISRO Syllabus For Refrigeration & Air Conditioning

• – Applied Mathematics for Thermal Engineers
• – Advanced Thermodynamics
• – Advanced Heat Transfer
• – Refrigeration Systems Design
• – Air Conditioning Systems Design
• – Computer Simulation of Refrigeration & Air Conditioning Systems
• – Instrumentation for Thermal Systems
• – Design of Condensers Evaporators and Cooling Towers

ISRO Syllabus For Architecture

For this, the syllabus of the written test will be based on the curriculum taught in B.Arch and the test will be of objective type

All the best

ISRO needs material scientists but not directly chemists. But you can go for BARC after your Integrated MSc. For ISRO , you will have to complete your MTech in Material science then you can have a job at ISRO.

Integrated PhD from TIFR , JEST participating colleges will really shape your future well. There is no loss for integrated MSc since you will sit in TIFR/JEST after your MSc but if you join Integrated phD then you will get involved in research at the top research institute in India will build your aptitude of research more efficiently than the other.

**Its my thought process. It may differ. You should conduct a internet search about both the courses and then only take a decision.

I hope my answer helps. All the vey best for your future endeavors!

Hey!

The candidates have to first register themselves on the link that we have provided below. After successful registration, the candidates will have to be present at the given date, time, and venue on the particular date.

Eligibilty criteria:

• At least First Class Master’s Degree in Physics from a recognized university or equivalent.
• GATE Qualification: Valid GATE score in Physics [Paper code : PH]

Eligible candidates will be shortlisted for Personal interview on the basis of valid GATE score in the ratio of 1:5 subject to their availability in order of discipline-wise category-wise merit list.

Hope it helps.

Thank you.

Hi.

It depends on how you want to become a scientist and under what field you wish to work for. To become a scientist you will need to clear all sorts of national level examinations. For example you can become an scientist in R&D after getting your B.Tech degree for that you need to crack JEE Mains with good rank OR you could be a scientist that work in the field of Biology then you need B.Sc and M.Sc biology or MBBS Degree if you will. Furthermore, to join IISER you can give their entrance exam or join through KVPY Examinations. There are lots of options, so i would suggest you to get a clear heading through a counsellor or an elder with genuine information in this matter then if you have a specific question then please feel free to comment.

BEST OF LUCK

Hello Ashu,

It is a difficult journey to becoming a space scientist, but it is definitely worth it. If you are passionate to become a space scientist, just accept what you need to do and go for it. There is nothing better than accomplishing your goal.

To become a space scientist, one should possess relevant education in pure science or engineering disciplines.

After 10th, you need to pursue science as a streaam, i.e. opt for PCM.

After completing schooling, there are two modes through which you can join ISRO as Scientist or Engineer:

1. You need to appear for IIST examination( Indian Institute of Space Science and Technology (IIST), Trivandrum).  IIST graduates above a certain pass percentage cut off in final B.Tech exam are directly absorbed in ISRO system as Scientist/Engineer -SC grade.
2. One can also join ISRO after completing B.Tech.You have to appear for ISRO centralised recruitment. The advertisement for this is often published in national newspapers.

The eligibilty criteria for ISRO recuitment is as follows:

• Candidates must have passed BE/B.Tech or equivalent qualification in first class with an aggregate minimum of 65% marks or CGPA 6.84/10. ISRO is strict about the CGPA or marks and doesn’t consider anything less than the given criteria. The average of all semesters will be considered for the purpose of CGPA and not one single semester.
• Candidates who are in their final year are also eligible to apply, provided their final degree is available by July 31 and their aggregate is 65% marks or CGPA 6.84/10.
• Candidate with Diploma +B. E / B. Tech (Lateral Entry) are also eligible provided they have passed their degree in first class with an aggregate minimum of 65% marks or CGPA 6.84/10
• AMIE candidates will be regulated as per MHRD order No. 11-15-2011-AR (TS.II) dated 06.12.2012. Students registered before May 31, 2013 may be considered provided they should have 65% marks or CGPA 6.84 in Section ‘B’ alone. However, AMIE candidates wishing to apply must check if they are eligible before applying.
• Candidates who have passed M.E/M.Tech with B.Tech are eligible to apply provided their B.Tech marks meet the eligibility specified above..
• Candidates who have studied Integrated course of B.E/B.Tech and M.E/M.Tech are also eligible subject to production of Graduation certificate for B.E/B.Tech separately in first class with an aggregate minimum of 65% marks or CGPA 6.84/10.
• Candidates with part time B.E/B.Tech degree are eligible. However, candidates who have done their B.E or B.Tech through correspondence course not eligible.

Hope this information helps you.

You can also check the official website of ISRO for detailed info.

Feel free to ask more questions.

Have a good day!!

Hello Asirant,

To become a space scientist, you have to study science and mathematics, in order to pursue your passion. A career in space science could be achieved by means of both pure sciences to even engineering disciplines. India’s premier agency – ISRO recruits both scientists (usually with PhD in astronomy, physics, mathematics) to engineers (mechanical, electrical, electronics and computer science).

The basis for space science is deeply entrenched in physics and mathematics and the requirements for the various courses would also require a candidate to be truly exceptional in these domains.

In intermediate, you will have to take up Science as a Stream, thus PCM would be the appropriate choice for you.

Hope this information helps you. Feel free to ask more questions.

Have a good day!!

Hello candidate,

Coming onto your first Questions, in order to become a scientist at ISRO you need to have a graduation degree at least with 50% minimum marks from any recognised college and then have to attend the ISRO entrance qualifying examination for further procedures.

The Second question of to select which course in IIST, it pretty much depends on on the score and the rank you have Scored in JEE advanced that whether you are eligible for B-Tech course or for integrated 5 Year Course.

Hope it helps!!

Hello,

Firstly you want to be a scientist right so Physics is really important for them.

Its like you are hungry but you don't want food .

So firstly Physics is a basic requirement for scientific research.

Secondly there are different type of scientists research ones , medical related ,or data scientist etc.

How to help you become a research scientist ?

• Obtained a under graduate degree
• Complete a master's degree
• Gain experience
• Pursue certifications
• Consider a doctorate

You can opt for option like botany , zoology , chemistry , Pharmacology other than Physics that you are not into.

Complete your graduation and gain experience.

Next would be data scientist something that is related to vast world of Technology.

Data scientists are big data wranglers, gathering and analyzing large sets of structured and unstructured data

For this subject you need to learn a lot of programming language and explore their working

Data scientists are highly educated – 88% have at least a Master’s degree and 46% have PhDs – and while there are notable exceptions, a very strong educational background is usually required to develop the depth of knowledge necessary to be a data scientist.

So if you do not like Physics explore other options but for scientific research you have to understand the basic Physics.

hope this helps!!

Hello,

There are lot of opportunities offered by ISRO. you can apply in the exam offer by ISRO for scientist Assistant  recruitment. If you can obtain the required marks then you have to appear for interview on clearing both you will be recruited.

but, for joining as ISRO Scientist -SC (entry level) the  basic education qualification is MSc or B Tech. So, you can also try for higher education after BSc by pursuing MSc from good colleges. , After MSc you can get promoted to Scientist-SC. Check the official ISRO site for more job recruitment details.

Good luck!

Hello aspirant

A nuclear scientist can work in nanatechnology Field.

Nanotechnologies can work to  synthesize, engineer, test, and apply new nanoscale materials for solving difficult problems in energy and defense .The past twenty five years have ushered in an era of nanomaterials and nanoparticles – objects with at least one dimension between 1 and 100 nanometers

Researchers are now implementing these materials in areas as disparate as neuroscience and environmental remediation. To provide a sense of scale, most viruses are a few hundred nanometers in size, most bacteria are a few thousand nanometers in size, and a period at the end of a sentence is about a million nanometers. This new category of materials has ignited the imaginations of scientists and engineers who envision nanomaterials capable of tackling difficult problems in energy, healthcare, and electronics.

Nanomaterials are not new, and indeed occur naturally all over Earth. This includes viruses, the coatings of a lotus leaf, the bottom of a gecko’s foot, and some finely powdered clays. These objects represent natural materials with significant, and often highly functional, nanoscale features.