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If you are serious about astronomy as a professoin, you'll need at least a Masters and probably a PhD in Astronomy or a closely-related field such as Physics (most professional astronomers are affiliated with a university and have some teaching duties as well as research). And to enter a graduate program in the USA or Europe you'll need a four-year university degree. Computer Science is fine but BCA is a three-year degree, so you'll need to pick up a fourth year after you finish the BCA. Make sure you pick up as much math and physics as you can on the way.

2007-11-27 04:30:29 · answer #1 · answered by jgoulden 7 · 0 0

Does your Uni offer a degree in Physics or Astronomy? You could always add on a second degree program in that field. Your computer applications program sounds fairly complementary.

Also, check on websites like Nasa, etc. and look at available jobs and/or job descriptions to see what type of education is needed for a position in that field.

2007-11-27 12:41:32 · answer #2 · answered by SisterSue 6 · 0 0

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