> It shows that the only STEM category with more job openings than students is Computer Science. That seems to be in contradiction with an IEEE Spectrum articl

> It shows that the only STEM category with more job openings than students is Computer Science. That seems to be in contradiction with an IEEE Spectrum article from a couple years ago that says "more than a third of recent computer science graduates aren’t working in their chosen major; of that group, almost a third say the reason is that there are no jobs available"[1] > It also mentions that the problem is still not so clear since almost half of programmers do not have a Computer Science degree. I don't doubt this at all, but I do question how much of this is skewed by those that entered the workforce before Computer Science became the most common degree for those becoming developers (i.e. degrees in Math or Electrical Engineering were far more common for most of the history of our profession). [1] http://spectrum.ieee.org/at-work/education/the-stem-crisis-is-a-myth http://spectrum.ieee.org/at-work/education/the-stem-crisis-i...