[OuJej1]

Greetings, fellow forumsmen,
I'll jump straight to the point - I'm just finishing high school and entering college in a few months. The title probably suggests what I'll be studying. When making this decision half a year ago, I was quite surprised myself how many fields does nanochemistry get involved in.

Sitting around at home with a lots of free time gives you great opportunity to learn new skills or gain useable knowledge. Apart from reviewing general chemistry for my final exam, I think it's a good idea to focus on future too.

I would love it if you could recommend me which topics are, in your opinion, the most important for my future studies. Should I just keep reviewing what I've learned in high school, since everything will be equally important? Or is there anything specific to learn for the basics of nanochemistry? (I'm also quite interested in importance of physics and math in relation to this subject)

Thanks for your time,
Good day to you all!

[wildfyr]

SAMs, aka self assembled monolayers is a good, simple enough, topic to start with.

[Corribus]

OuJej1,
Nanoscience isn't so much a unique science or technology itself. My suggestion is to think about what really interests you, and then make the goal to see how nanotechnology interfaces with it. If you like biomedicine, then biological applications may be the way to go. Environmental science, food, structural engineering, etc and so forth. Nanotech has uses in all of them.
Most universities don't have a "nanotechnology department" per se.