/sci/ - Science & Math

The term "dark matter" is outdated and needs to be replaced with something more modern and inclusive. I propose "Negroid Matter", as it casts a wider net on various variations of "dark"

>>11320852
ahhh, the mysteries of Space

>>10068414
we are all star dust

>>9198928
>>9198932
>>9198940
>>9198949
>>9198962
>>9198963
>>9199005

>>8890035
The space shuttle is the only man-made object on the moon visible from Earth with the naked eye.

I know asking about this stuff is generally frowned upon here, but I feel like this would be the best place to ask.

I'm going back to Uni (my degree is in History and Politics) to study astrophysics in cosmology. It's always been something i've been passionate about, and i'd love to learn more about it - but how useful is it in the real world?

If it turns out to be not very, what other physics-related degree could I get that would actually help towards landing me a good job?
My credentials are as follows: (may not be eligible for the more advanced courses)
-Degree mentioned above
-A in politics (A-level)
-A in mechanical mathematics (A-level)
-B in Physics (A-level)
-B in philosophy of religious studies and ethics (A-level).

I know this post is messy, and I apologize for that - but any information regarding anything i've asked about is appreciated. Thanks.