Science

Forensic Science is the application of scientific principles and technology for the investigations of crime and also for civil cases wherein it is used for issues like proving the validity of a signature or a will, investigation of industries for complying with environmental rules and to a claim of the products liability.
MD Forensic Science (after MBBS)
PhD (Research in area of interest)
Institutes for graduation, post-graduation and research in forensic Science
Anna University, Chennai
Bureau of Police Science and Research and Development
Central Forensic Science Laboratory, Hyderabad
Central Forensic Science Laboratory, Chandigarh,
Central Forensic Laboratory, Kolkata
Department of Forensic Science, Dr. Bhim Rao Ambedkar University, Agra
Department of Criminology and Forensic Science, Dr. Harisingh Gour Viswavidhyalayam, Sagar, Madhya Pradesh
Dr. MGR University
Government Institute of Forensic Science, Aurangabad
Gujarat Forensic Sciences University

Astronomy & Astrophysics may be taught as a special course in the M.Sc. programmes of the physics departments in the universities or colleges. It is desirable for a student to acquire proficiency in physics and mathematics at the graduate level and then to Astronomy & Astrophysics specialisation. An engineer with a B.Tech or B.E. degree, with an aptitude for Astronomy and Astrophysics, can also enter the field as a research scholar.
Though it is not necessary to undergo any formal training in Astronomy and Astrophysics at the undergraduate level, it helps the student to develop a general interest in the field, from reading good popular books or as an amateur astronomer. Research Scholars are expected to undergo one year course work in various subjects including Foundations of Classical & Quantum Physics, Mathematical Techniques, Numerical Analysis & Computing, besides introductory courses in Astronomy & Astrophysics. A good PhD. programme takes about four years to complete.

Astronomy & Astrophysics may be taught as a special course in the M.Sc. programmes of the physics departments in the universities or colleges. It is desirable for a student to acquire proficiency in physics and mathematics at the graduate level and then to Astronomy & Astrophysics specialisation. An engineer with a B.Tech or B.E. degree, with an aptitude for Astronomy and Astrophysics, can also enter the field as a research scholar.
Though it is not necessary to undergo any formal training in Astronomy and Astrophysics at the undergraduate level, it helps the student to develop a general interest in the field, from reading good popular books or as an amateur astronomer. Research Scholars are expected to undergo one year course work in various subjects including Foundations of Classical & Quantum Physics, Mathematical Techniques, Numerical Analysis & Computing, besides introductory courses in Astronomy & Astrophysics. A good PhD. programme takes about four years to complete.

Hi Jaid,
In some modern classification hydrogen is an sui generis (I.e. of its own type) element and does not fit in any of the other classification types. In fact, hydrogen does not lose any electron in the scope of the Chemistry, since the energies to promote its ionization are forbidden in chemical terms and as long as one proton became free of its electron, quickly it attaches itself to a molecule or atom (in this case, to catch another electron) in order to be electrically neutral again.
Within the Physics and Astrophysics, can one find free hydrogen cations, I.e., protons. But whether they are short living states, transient states of hydrogen atoms. For that sake, protons in cosmic rays, for example, are not taken as hydrogen cations, albeit they could be thought that way.
By other hand, hydrogen could acquire an electron, becoming a hydride anion. But even so, hydrogen is not considered neither a metal and not a nonmetal. Alas, neither a noble gas.
All the best.