Scattering / inverse scattering industry jobs?

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SUMMARY

Professionals seeking to transition from academia to industry in the field of scattering and wave-like problems should explore opportunities in seismology, non-destructive testing, and medical imaging. The discussion highlights the expertise in numerical and analytic solutions to partial differential equations, particularly in Fortran and S-matrix techniques for non-perturbative photoionization. Philip J. Wyatt's contributions and his company, Wyatt Technology, are noted as relevant resources for networking and job opportunities in these sectors.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of partial differential equations and their applications
  • Proficiency in Fortran programming for numerical simulations
  • Familiarity with S-matrix techniques in quantum mechanics
  • Knowledge of medical imaging technologies and their principles
NEXT STEPS
  • Research job openings in seismology and non-destructive testing
  • Explore medical imaging technologies and their applications in industry
  • Learn about advanced numerical methods for solving partial differential equations
  • Network with professionals at Wyatt Technology and similar companies
USEFUL FOR

Individuals transitioning from academia to industry, particularly those with a background in physics, engineering, or applied mathematics, will benefit from this discussion. It is especially relevant for those interested in solving complex scattering problems in various industrial applications.

physics32123
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Seeking to leave academia for industry and am seeking help identifying non-defense jobs where one can solve scattering / wave-like problems.

I enjoy both numerical and analytic solutions partial differential equations where I have worked on parallel solutions to the TDSE in fortran and analytic S-matrix techniques for non-perturbative photo ionization problems. Like the problems, but mostly interested in branching out and learning something new.
 
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Seismology.
Non-destructive testing.
 
Last edited:
Assuming you don't limit the definition of "industry" too narrowly, look at applications in medical imaging.
 

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