alexmahone
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Are there any research careers in mathematics that don't involve teaching?
The discussion revolves around potential research careers in mathematics that do not involve teaching. Participants explore various job opportunities, including positions in government organizations and research institutes, while expressing differing opinions on the viability of such careers.
Participants exhibit disagreement regarding the availability and nature of research careers in mathematics outside of teaching. While some argue that such careers exist, others maintain that teaching is the primary option.
Some claims about job availability and pay are based on personal opinions and experiences, which may not reflect the broader job market. The discussion includes varying levels of certainty regarding the qualifications required for specific positions.
Individuals interested in pursuing a career in mathematics outside of academia, particularly those exploring opportunities in government or research institutions.
Alexmahone said:I would love to do maths all my life but I don't want to teach. What kind of job should I get?
dwsmith said:NSA, DARPA, and other government organizations hire mathematicians.
anky2930 said:In my opinion there is no career in mathematics beside a teacher though maths is a very important subject because from past few years science is ruling.
(Surprised)anky2930 said:In my opinion there is no career in mathematics beside a teacher though maths is a very important subject because from past few years science is ruling.
Moo said:In France, there's the Poincaré's institute, but you've got to be really good :D I think it's the same for Princeton's IAS
dwsmith said:NSA, DARPA, and other government organizations hire mathematicians.
---------- Post added at 11:14 AM ---------- Previous post was at 11:01 AM ----------
You may want to note that the NSA is mainly crypto, ie algebra and number theory.
DARPA and the others are going to be applied math/engineering type positions.