- #1
anthonych414
- 86
- 0
what jobs in the field of physics can a person with a PhD in physics get, and what are the average salaries of those jobs.
Leptos said:I can understand that you want to earn enough to live comfortably, but you can do so with just about any graduate degree. The income of a physicist, while decent, is not comparable with the income of lawyers, doctors, etc.
anthonych414 said:My plan is to get a BSc in physics, then get a PhD after that, then become a university professor, someone told me a professor at AUB (a university in my country) earns 10000 USD a month.
Rajini said:off course Physics job salary are less than medicine or lawyer..
Ps: i personally think that persons having a phd degree are socially respected..what you say?
the richest man in the world is originally from my country (Carlos Slim, Lebanon).twofish-quant said:people that are self-made rich are.
Unfortunately, as I understand, what is so difficult is to find a permanent position in academia. Research centers are not that different, and indeed they are more sought-after by researchers since there you don't have to teach (and many researchers I've known don't like teaching). This is a global problem, since positions are so scarce that many people are willing to move to another country for an academic position. There are many, many threads in this forum about this, so just have a look to the archives.anthonych414 said:I think I'll work in a research centre if it doesn't work out probably in string theory since I plan to get a PhD in theoretical physics.
I thought he was from Mexico (and according to wikipedia, it was his father who was from Lebanon).the richest man in the world is originally from my country (Carlos Slim, Lebanon).
Individuals with a Physics PhD have a wide range of job opportunities in various fields such as academia, research, industry, and government. They can work as physicists, research scientists, data analysts, consultants, engineers, and more.
The salary for individuals with a Physics PhD can vary greatly depending on the specific job, industry, and location. On average, a physicist with a PhD can earn around $120,000 per year, while those in research and academia may earn slightly less. However, salaries can range from $70,000 to over $200,000 depending on experience and position.
While a PhD in physics is not always required for all jobs in the field, it is highly recommended for those looking to pursue a career in research or academia. However, individuals with a bachelor's or master's degree in physics can still find job opportunities in industries such as engineering, data analysis, and more.
Yes, there are plenty of growth opportunities for individuals with a Physics PhD. With advancements in technology and research, there is a growing demand for highly skilled physicists in various industries. Additionally, individuals with a PhD in physics can also advance their careers by pursuing post-doctoral research positions, becoming professors, or taking on leadership roles within their field.
In addition to strong technical knowledge in the field of physics, individuals with a Physics PhD should also possess skills such as critical thinking, problem-solving, data analysis, and communication. They should also have a strong foundation in mathematics and be proficient in computer programming and data analysis software.