In this publication, we will talk about Mathematics careers list after reading BSC Mathematics. What can I do with a mathematics degree? What careers are available with maths? Which career is best for maths? Mathematics graduate jobs.
You are extremely lucky if you have a clear idea of what you are interested in. But if you don’t, you can’t go wrong by looking for a degree that combines math, statistics, and perhaps anything else in which you’re interested, such as computer science, psychology, economics, or one of the many other options offered by our fantastic universities.
Bsc Mathematics Careers List For a Graduate
We list a few potential choices below:
Risk Analyst
Mathematics is widely used in the financial field. Mathematicians build models to help explain and predict the behavior of financial markets in order to minimise a companies’ exposure to financial risk.
Academic
A career in teaching mathematics at university or school is ideal for someone who really loves the subject of mathematics. A university professor teaches mathematics and does research, developing new mathematics. Mathematics teachers introduce primary or secondary school learners to the power and beauty of mathematics. There is a national shortage of teachers and university academics in all the mathematical sciences (mathematics, mathematical statistics and computer science), so employment opportunities are plentiful.
Statistician
The use of statistics has become widespread in almost every area of human endeavor in the 21st century. Statisticians are in high demand. Statisticians design experiments and surveys, such as opinion polls, to predict patterns of behavior of large groups based on relatively small samples, analysing the resulting data mathematically. In this analysis they make extensive use of probability theory, a branch of mathematics.
Data Analyst
As a data analyst, you analyse data using mathematical modelling techniques to generate reports and visualizations that provide insights into what the data is ‘hiding’, as well as to inform an organisation’s decisions and to solve problems in financial markets.
Data Architect/Engineer
A data engineer designs, constructs, implements, tests, and maintains the technology that creates the infrastructure to make good data available for informing an organisation’s financial activity, as well as driving profitability and making the business future fit.
Actuary
Actuaries assemble and analyse statistics to calculate probabilities of death, illness, injury, unemployment, retirement and property loss and design insurance which is maintained on a sound financial basis. Actuarial studies are
quite challenging. Following a three or four-year degree at a university, you conclude your studies part time over a period of years through a professional body such as the Actuarial Society of Ghana, while working at an insurance
company.
Astronomer/cosmologist
Have you ever looked up at the sky at night and wondered where the stars come from? Or how big the universe is? Cosmology is the study of the structure of the universe and how it changed over time. The theory used to describe the universe depend on mathematical models and equations that are improved as our understanding of the physical universe increases.
Data Mining
This is arguably is the fastest growing current field where mathematics plays an enormous role. How to find data and especially how to convert this data into useful information for governments, and business, is a Pandora’s Box of opportunities for people with mathematical ability and skills.
Investment Banker
Investment bankers help companies, governments or other entities raise capital. They also act as advisors and in-betweens on mergers.
Other areas include:
- Software Architects
- Computer Security Specialists
- Aeronautical Engineers
- Bio-mathematics and Bio-statisticians
- Every engineering fields