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In that case do not do a Ph.d in math at all. Do it within an engineering department instead, much more funding and you get paid accordingly. And then it is muc
by goethes_kind 4y ago
In that case do not do a Ph.d in math at all. Do it within an engineering department instead, much more funding and you get paid accordingly. And then it is much easier to network your way into an industry job as well.
Frankly, there is nothing in math research that is going to be directly applied to industry. Even applied math is entirely theoretical. To get to the level of your work actually being used, you need to wait for it to siphon through to the engineering department.
- graycat 4y ago> In that case do not do a Ph.d in math at all. Do it within an engineering department instead, much more funding and you get paid accordingly. The math I listed can be one heck of an advantage in doing research in engineering and other fields. First, get to apply math known poorly or not at all in the other fields. Second, get to do some research in math that in a math department does not look significant but still is regarded as significant for what it does for the problem selected from the other field.