- #36
CrysPhys
Education Advisor
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The actual situation faced by the OP is even less amenable to predictive modelling. It's not simply a question of, If I get my Degree D (BS, MS, PhD) in Major M (Physics, EE, Chemistry, ...) and graduate in Year Y, what are my chances of getting a job? It's really, If Student S gets a PhD in Major M with a dissertation in Field F from Prof P at University U in Country C and graduates in Year Y, what are his chances of getting a job in Country C or Country C'?
So, if there's a big boost in military R&D in Country C', there will be job openings for citizens of Country C', but not for non-citizens. And, as I wrote in another post, if the OP had been a PhD EE with a dissertation in wireless communications theory from MIT or Stanford, he would likely have been recruited by Qualcomm or Google already.
So, if there's a big boost in military R&D in Country C', there will be job openings for citizens of Country C', but not for non-citizens. And, as I wrote in another post, if the OP had been a PhD EE with a dissertation in wireless communications theory from MIT or Stanford, he would likely have been recruited by Qualcomm or Google already.