Masters Degree Options for Scientists/Engineers in Industry

[NeoDevin]

I'm almost finished my undergrad degree, and was trying to find a job with it, when I discovered that a mathematical physics degree isn't the most employable (in science/engineering/technology) outside of academia. For this reason I am now considering going for a masters degree. I was hoping people here could suggest some masters programs which would be employable outside academia (in industry) as a scientist/engineer.

Thanks in advance.

 

[ks_physicist]

Look for applied physics master's programs, especially if you can target an application in a field you want to work in. A basic Google search will get you started.

 

[NeoDevin]

http://www.aep.cornell.edu/eng10_page.cfm?webpageID=31
Does anyone know how employable a degree like this would be?
This seems to be the most appealing program I've found.

Also, does anyone have experience with masters students admissions at Cornell? Any tips or advice on how to make a successful application?