- #1
Juhna89
- 2
- 0
Hey,
Which of the following branches of physics has the best chance to gain employment after graduating with Msc:
- Meteorology
- Materials and nanophysics
- Particle and nuclear physics
- Electronics and industrial applications physics
- Computational physics
- Aerosol and environmental physics
Also I am open for biophysics and medical physics if its possible to have an international career with this specialization, which I am little bit skeptical about. Since you do need to get license to practice as a medical physicist and every country has their own license.
Furthermore, other options would be theoretical physics, astronomy, space physics or geophysics.
However, I have narrowed it down to the branches mentioned in the beginning of the post. However, if one of the branches mentioned later has great job outlook, I am open for it.
I am mainly interested in knowing the global outlook for those outlooks and I am not interested in getting phd if I can avoid it. Furthermore, I am not really interested in academia, but I am open to it if need be.
As a background, I am about to graduate with Msc in mechanical engineering with thesis and I have bachelors of science in mechanical engineering as well. Meaning that I don't have bachelors in physics nor am I planning to get one, I already have a spot in physics department in one of the best universities in Finland for Msc and Bachelors combined, but my background allows me to skip getting the bachelors in physics.
Which of the following branches of physics has the best chance to gain employment after graduating with Msc:
- Meteorology
- Materials and nanophysics
- Particle and nuclear physics
- Electronics and industrial applications physics
- Computational physics
- Aerosol and environmental physics
Also I am open for biophysics and medical physics if its possible to have an international career with this specialization, which I am little bit skeptical about. Since you do need to get license to practice as a medical physicist and every country has their own license.
Furthermore, other options would be theoretical physics, astronomy, space physics or geophysics.
However, I have narrowed it down to the branches mentioned in the beginning of the post. However, if one of the branches mentioned later has great job outlook, I am open for it.
I am mainly interested in knowing the global outlook for those outlooks and I am not interested in getting phd if I can avoid it. Furthermore, I am not really interested in academia, but I am open to it if need be.
As a background, I am about to graduate with Msc in mechanical engineering with thesis and I have bachelors of science in mechanical engineering as well. Meaning that I don't have bachelors in physics nor am I planning to get one, I already have a spot in physics department in one of the best universities in Finland for Msc and Bachelors combined, but my background allows me to skip getting the bachelors in physics.