<p>in how high demand are those with a MS in applied math? im currently looking into computational fluid dynamics, and wish to do mathematical modeling as a career using as much math and physics as possible. i dont want to be a professor. i've been looking into engineering companies and want to work for them, especially aerospace and mechancial engineering</p>
<p>So why not go aerospace or mechanical engineering then?</p>
<p>im a double major in physics and applied math and have taken no engineering classes yet. i’ll be graduating in less than a year from now</p>
<p>come on, no one?</p>
<p>From what I’ve read, very high. Applied math guys can do more technical stuff than engineers on a typical course load because they can do more math.</p>
<p>Here are some links that may help:
[Applied</a> Math Website - Jobs for Math and Applied Math Majors](<a href=“http://amath.colorado.edu/index.php?page=job-ideas]Applied”>http://amath.colorado.edu/index.php?page=job-ideas)
[Working</a> Your Degree: Mathematics - Nov. 10, 2000](<a href=“http://money.cnn.com/2000/11/10/career/q_degreemath/]Working”>http://money.cnn.com/2000/11/10/career/q_degreemath/)</p>
<p>only biological modeling and fluid dynamics look interesting out of those</p>
<p>Perhaps your real problem is not being open enough to take whatever jobs you find. If you want to hold out for your dream job, fine, but you can’t really do that and then wonder why you’re having a hard time finding it.</p>