What Survey-Related Masters Courses Can Physics Grads Pursue Outside Physics?

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Physics graduates have various options for master's studies outside of traditional physics, particularly in fields that offer good employment prospects and opportunities for outdoor work. Engineering is a broad field, but specific areas like hydrography and petroleum geophysics are highlighted as appealing due to their outdoor nature and job security. Environmental engineering and environmental science are also viable options, focusing on sustainability and ecological issues. Other potential fields include geospatial technology, renewable energy, and civil engineering, which can provide a mix of outdoor work and specialized skills. The emphasis is on finding a niche that combines personal interests with strong job market demand.
sunrah
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I'm interested in what the possibilities are for physics grads regarding masters studies, specifically for those not continuing with physics. I know that engineering is an option, but that's a bit vague. It's such a big field and I would like to specialise anyway (part of my reason for giving up physics is job security, so good-employment chances are also important). I like to travel and the idea of working outdoors and not in a lab really appeals! That's why I think survey work would suit me. So far I'v got
- hydrography
- petroleum geophysics

but I'm not sure. Are there any other options like these two?
 
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