This space is moving so quick I run many experiments every day.
I would love to work on this full time, I applied to y-combinator but I didn't get in :(
This space is moving so quick I run many experiments every day.
I would love to work on this full time, I applied to y-combinator but I didn't get in :(
https://signal.nfx.com/investor-lists/top-material-science-s...
https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20210412005180/en/TDK...
https://www.wsj.com/articles/bill-gates-backs-new-vc-fund-fo...
Personally I had to level up my math game a lot, when I started I had to keep pausing looking up terms, then write tiny prototypes, then keep learning. At the start it took me a month to read and understand a paper, now I can skim read them in minutes, without a passion for chemistry and the self discipline to keep at it I would have given up.
Take extensive notes, actually review them frequently, and refractor them as you learn.
Find mentors in the space, while reading papers I took names and reached out, I offered free programming to anyone who I found inspiring, and this built relationships with some pretty amazing professors and students around the world.
Hope that helps! <3