What are the job opportunities available in the fields of mathematics?

	What are the job opportunities available in the fields of mathematics? Asked By: deepali k - 2/22/2007

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There are a lot of jobs where mathematics will be handy. Here's a small list to get you started. Few that requires strong mathematical skills: software engineer actuary computer systems analyst computer programmer mathematician Some others... actuary-- assemble and analyze statistics to calculate probabilities of death, sickness, injury, disability, unemployment, retirement, and property loss; design insurance and pension plans and ensure that they are maintained on a sound financial basis mathematics teacher-- introduce students to the power and beauty of mathematics in elementary, junior high, or high school mathematics courses operations research analyst-- assist organizations (manufacturers, airlines, military) in developing the most efficient, cost-effective solutions to organizational operations and problems; this includes strategy, forecasting, resource allocation, facilities layout, inventory control, personnel schedules, and distribution systems statistician-- collect, analyze, and present numerical data resulting from surveys and experiments physician-- diagnose patient illnesses, prescribe medication, teach classes, mentor interns, and do clinical research; students with a good mathematics background will find themselves being admitted to the best medical schools and discover that mathematics has prepared them well for the discipline, analysis, and problem- solving required in the field of medicine research scientist-- model atmospheric conditions to gain insight into the effect of changing emissions from cars, trucks, power plants, and factories; apply these models in the development of alternative fuels computer scientist-- interface the technology of computers with the underlying mathematical principles of such diverse applications as medical diagnoses, graphics animation, interior design, cryptogrraphy, and parallel computers inventory strategist-- analyze historical sales data, model forecast uncertainty to design contingency plans, and analyze catalog displays to make them more successful; analyze consumer responses staff systems air traffic control analyst-- apply probability, statistics, and logistsics to air traffic control operations; use simulated aircraft flight to monitor air traffic control computer systems cryptologist-- design and analyze schemes used to transmit secret information attorney-- research, comprehend, and apply local, state, and federal laws; a good background in mathematics will help a student get admitted to law school and assist in the understanding of complicated theoretical legal concepts economist-- interpret and analyze the interrelationships among factors which drive the economics of a particular organization, industry, or country mathematics professor-- teach mathematics classes, do theoretical research, and advise undergraduate and graduate students at colleges and universities environmental mathematician-- work as member of interdisciplinary team of scientists and professionals studying problems at specific Superfund sites; communicate effectively across many academic discilplines and be able to summarize work in writing robotics engineer-- combine mathematics, engineering, and computer science in the study and design of robots geophysical mathematician -- develop the mathematical basis for seismic imaging tools used in the exploration and production of oil and gas reservoirs design -- use computer graphics and mathematical modeling in the design and construction of physical prototypes; integrate geometric design with cost-effective manufacturing of resulting products ecologist -- study the interrelationships of organisms and their environments and the underlying mathematical dynamics geodesist -- study applied science involving the precise measurement of the size and shape of the earth and its gravity field (courtesy of Bruce Hedquist) photogrammetrist -- study the applied science of multi-spectral image acquisition from terrestrial, aerial and satellite camera platforms, followed up by the image processing, analysis, storage, display, and distribution in various hard-copy and digital format (courtesy of Bruce Hedquist) civil engineer -- plan, design, and manage the construction of land vehicle, aircraft, water, and energy transport systems; analyze and control systems for land vehicular traffic; analyze and control environmental systems for sewage and water treatment; develop sites for industrial, commercial and residential home use; analyze and control systems for storm water drainage and storage; manage construction of foundations, structures and buildings; analyze construction materials ; and surface soils and subterranean material analysis (courtesy of Bruce Hedquist) geomatics engineer -- once known as "surveying engineer", includes geodetic surveying : takes into account the size and shape of the earth, in order to determine the precise horizontal and vertical positions of geodetic reference monuments; cadastral surveying : establishes and reestablishes the reference monuments for the U.S. Public Land Survey System, i.e., township and section corners; topographic surveying : determines the detailed configuration or contour of the natural earth's surface and the position of fixed objects thereon or related thereto; hydrographic surveying : similarly determines underwater contours and features; land surveying : is the location of existing parcel and new land subdivision lines, road and utility rights-of-way and easement lines, and determination of the location of existing and new reference monuments, which mark property lines and parcel corners; land surveying : also involves the preparation of legal descriptions for officially recorded land ownership conveyance deeds and other land title documents; construction surveying : is the determination of the direction and length between and the elevations of reference points for fixed private and public works, as embraced within the definition and practice of civil engineering, and the labeling of reference markers containing critical information for the construction thereof; design, operation and management of advanced Geographic Information Systems (GIS and Land Information Systems (LIS), as well as other sophisticated computer mapping and CAD based geospatial applications (courtesy of Bruce Hedquist) EDIT: Well, as the person said in below, you will more than likely need a degree for the actual position of most of the positions listed above. As I said in the beginning, those are fields mathematical knowledge WILL COME IN HANDY. If you just degreed in mathematics, it won't mean you will have the sufficient knowledge to do the jobs such as computer programmer. You will also need to know how the knowledge of the computer language(s) to successfully do the job but knowing math and having better understanding of it will give you an edge. That is pretty much common sense. Answered By: Jason - 2/22/2007

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Accounting civil engineer Answered By: sassy_czar - 2/22/2007

I hesitate to respond, because ... ever hear the saying "on the Internet, nobody knows that you are a dog"? One will write truthfully about the difficulties in a field, and some trollish contrarian will show up and talk at length about how he hasn't witnessed any of those difficulties during his glorious career. Fairly often, on prolonged questioning, our corporate hero can't maintain the illusion that he has much of a background in the field he claims to have a career in, but Internet exchanges tend to be brief, so online, the snow job works. In an oh-so-postmodern way, the group will say something like "you have your experiences and he has his, so why don't you accept that both are legitimate", not really trying that hard to understand the exasperation of somebody who is finding that an honest telling of the unhappy truth is being put on an equal level with a shameless fabrication. Why some people enjoy doing this, I'm not entirely sure, but all the same, and probably against my better judgment, I'll give you an honest answer, even though it probably is not one you're going to want to hear or accept. What are the job opportunities available in the field of Mathematics? That largely depends on location, probably. The American job market is the one I'm familiar with, so I'll focus on that one in my reply. Your name sounds Indian, but then again, so do those of a great many of my neighbors in Chicago, so I could only guess as to where you live, possibly doing so with no great success. If you were here and asking me that question, my response would be "do not major in Mathematics, and certainly don't go to graduate school in the subject". The problem is that while an academic background in this field opens few doors, if any, when it comes to employment, it closes a good many forever. One is refused what employment is available on the basis of "overqualification", discovering that the hard work one did in pursuing an education as one worked one's way to school has been rewarded with the equivalent of a blacklisting, while those who partied their way through frat party after frat party go sailing into high paying positions based on the personal connections they made. Which sounds like a better deal? This is not a temporary inconvenience. Imagine looking for work, not for days or weeks or months or even for years, but for decades in a system that, while deeply concerned with making certain that convicted felons can find work, sees absolutely nothing wrong with leaving you to starve or freeze to death, not in spite of the fact that you worked harder and learned more than your peers in a particular subject, but because of this fact. Looking at some of the suggestions I've seen in this thread, some people are just blowing smoke. Accounting is an entirely distinct degree program. Knowing how to solve a PDE, for example, is not going to teach you anything about how to help a client make best use of the tax laws. Civil engineers need to have civil engineering degrees, and rightly so. Software engineering - One of my brothers, degreed in the relevant field (computer science) with extensive experience has been doing better than I have with my on again - off again tutoring career, but at this point he works long hours at minimum wage. Data entry was the only work he could find; there are almost no software engineering jobs to be found in our area (Chicago). Yes, there are want ads, but in the real world most of these seem to be for positions that on examination, don't really exist, or call for a long list of narrow qualifications that would eliminate almost every candidate in existence. No less than 10 years of experience and no more than 12 programming in a language that was only invented 5 years ago, that sort of nonsense. Besides which, Mathematics is not the degree for that profession, Computer Science is. Actuarial work - A little more understandable as a suggestion, as these people are doing statistics for a living, but not really much more feasible. The insurance industry was one of the ones that went on a kick of refusing to hire anybody without 2-5 years of relevant job experience, remaing quite vague about how it was, precisely, that newcomers to the field were supposed to get that experience, if they were never going to be allowed the chance to get their first job. About half of a decade later, one could hear placement people in that field whining about the shortage of junior actuarial personnel, as if there were something deeply mysterious about the phenomenon of running out of new people in a field, when one has spent years stubbornly refusing to let new people have a chance to enter the field. It's sort of like watching somebody refuse to go to the store, and then scream about the unfairness of life when he discovers that there is no food in his refrigerator. A lucky, well connected few manage to bypass this insanity, but the thing about good luck is that it is, by definition, scarce. "mathematician" - and good luck finding a position under that title, and then beating out the stampede of long term unemployed and underemployed mathematicians looking for work. "mathematics teacher"-- School districts are downsizing, and one needs a degree in Education for that, not a degree in Mathematics. "physician"-- Somebody is dreaming. Medicine is based in Biology, not Mathematics. "mathematics professor"-- Welcome to adjunct Hell. Full-time, tenure track employment for new people is largely a thing of the past. etc. etc., etc. Most of the professions I saw listed would require degrees in fields other than Mathematics, a number are notorious in the real world for downsizing that has been going on for years or decades, and some of which seem to be nothing more than flights of fancy on the part of a very creative author who imagines that such a position MUST exist, and sees no harm in publishing his guesswork as fact. Environmental Mathematician? Try finding a SPECIFIC position offered under that title. I'm guessing that I'm seeing excerpts from some kind of occupational handbook, but the disgraceful reality about those handbooks is that the authors tend to gut things out without doing any fieldwork of their own, and without having any knowledge of the occupations they write about, with such an air of authority. I guess this must offer the writers an easy living, one that won't trouble them too much, as Professionalism seems to be widely considered to be a quaint relic of the pre-modernist past, clung to by those who aren't wise enough to understand that perception is reality and that the Market is God, and so still draw a distinction between earning an honorable livelihood and earning a dishonorable one. This is the dark side of "do your own thing" - those who one should be able to trust, proving so utterly untrustworthy and never being called to task for this. Such is reality, and Heaven help you if you fail to act on it swiftly, because your fellow man never will. Get out of this field while you still have a chance. Answered By: Joe Dunphy - 2/22/2007

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	Audit Sales Representative? Scam? I received the following email from these guys: "Hello, my name is Susan Collins and I am Personnel Manager of Audit Sales Company Inc. and will be your supervisor. Thanks for sending us your job application. We'd love to bring you on board. The reason for this email is to touch base with you as a potential candidate for the position we are currently looking to fill (Audit Sales Representative). You replied to our online job posting and I would like to take a moment to familiarize you with who we are. Audit Sales is the worldwide leader in temporary financial staffing, providing excellent opportunities in the areas of accounting, bookkeeping, credit and collections, data entry, finance, payroll, audit and tax. Our relationships with top companies ensure that our employees enjoy competitive pay, and dynamic and ongoing assignments with the best opportunities for temporary and temporary-to-full-time employment. Since opening our doors in 1990 we are recognized as a top performing firm for the Midwest region and have expanded all over USA, Canada and Europe. Future goals include expanding offices to multiple markets across the country. Having gained operational experience in Intern Audit Inc., I recommend all new employees to treat seriously every small detail they may encounter in the course of their work. You have a real chance to obtain quick promotion in the nearest future if our management is satisfied with your job results. Audit Sales Representative is an entry level position that involves transfer of funds from Audit Sales to our client's via Representative's account, consequently eliminating any transfer holds. We don't require any previous experience for this job. We are looking for a trustworthy person to process payments sent from AuditSales.bz to our clients. We will provide an Representative with detailed instructions for payment processing operations including invoices, contracts and all documents regarding current sale. Funds that are deposited into your account comes directly from our company and the funds are sent via instant money transfer service within the USA ( bank wire transfer). You will always be aware exactly where the money is coming from and where it is going. For additional security we provide Invoices and contracts for all transactions completed. We offer a couple types of compensation packages: either performance based pay or base salary plus commission. Of course, details are discussed during your trial period (3 months). When funds enter employee's bank account, Wire Transfer Representative's duty is to withdraw cash and process the funds. The main advantage of our services is the shortest possible time within which the client can receive money for the services/goods. If this operation is delayed, our clients are entitled to cancel their contract with us and we suffer financial loss. Therefore, successful applicant must be very responsible and careful! Our company can guarantee $2,500 base salary + 5?ommission for every transaction done. Working with our company guarantee's you a safe relationship and licensed establishment. If you would like to apply to this vacancy and inquire more detailed information, please fill out our online job application via our secure website: http://www.AuditSales.bz/index.php?action=login BEFORE YOU APPLY PLEASE REVIEW THE FULL JOB DESCRIPTION. We'd like to get started as soon as possible, so please complete the online application today. You will also need to take an online interview when applying for this job opening. If you have any questions/issues please replay to this email. -- Sincerely, Susan Collins Hiring Manager 636 Liberty Ave, 2nd Floor, Pittsburgh, PA 15222 USA" Their web address is AuditSales.bz I have not been able to find anything out about these guys, so I'm thinking that is red flag number one right off the bat.... But has anyone encountered these guys before? Wayne Z - I tried doing a domain search and had no luck, although I didn't exactly give it a thorough attempt.. You have confirmed what I needed to know. Kittysue - The funny thing is I never even sent them my resume! I responded to the posting on Craigslist asking for more information about the company/position and I got that in return, but I gave them absolutely no other information. The whole thing threw up so many red flags. 3 answers - Asked By: Fratty Rower - 5/20/2013

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