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MathematicalPhysicist
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Are there any statistics on PHD doctorants whose thesis was on beyond the standard model, I mean how many percentage of them got to keep working in this field after they got their PHD?
MathematicalPhysicist said:Are there any statistics on PHD doctorants whose thesis was on beyond the standard model, I mean how many percentage of them got to keep working in this field after they got their PHD?
MathematicalPhysicist said:... I mean how many percentage of them got to keep working in this field after they got their PHD?
As of 2021, the job market for PhDs in beyond the standard model is relatively stable. While there may not be as many opportunities compared to more mainstream fields, there is still a demand for highly skilled and specialized researchers in this area.
Graduates with a PhD in beyond the standard model can find employment in various industries, including academia, government research institutions, private research companies, and even in the tech industry. Some common job titles include research scientist, data analyst, and postdoctoral researcher.
In addition to a strong background in physics and mathematics, PhD graduates in this field should also have expertise in computer programming, data analysis, and statistical modeling. Knowledge of specialized software and coding languages is also highly valued.
The job market for PhDs in beyond the standard model can be competitive, as there are typically more graduates than available positions. However, having a strong publication record and relevant work experience can give candidates an edge in the job search process.
The average salary for PhDs in this field varies depending on the specific job and industry, but it is generally higher than the average for other fields. According to data from the American Institute of Physics, the median salary for physics PhDs in 2020 was $120,000.