<p>Well, I've pretty much been convinced to stay away from any biology major like I had planned, but this has left me major-less. However, I'm wondering if graduate school in biology has as bad of prospects as a BS. Would bioinformatics or computational biology have better job prospects? (Although I'm not entirely sure what those entail.) What about epidemiology? I'm decent at math, so I could definitely go into the mathematical side of biology if that's beneficial. I could minor in computer science and/or double major in statistics/math. Is it at all possible for me to work in a biology-related field and still have good job prospects and a decent salary?</p>
<p>I'm also wondering what jobs one can do with a mathematics major (and what these jobs really entail.) I can potentially see myself majoring in math, but I'm not sure if I would like the jobs it opens one up to. I went to a math major seminar at my school, and one of the graduate students had worked in robotics/artificial intelligence, which definitely interests me, but it seems like most people with jobs like that would need an engineering background (and I don't know if I'm engineering material.) Could someone potentially tell me some jobs that math majors can do and what those jobs entail? All I ever see is stuff about finance or banks, and it all sounds so dry...</p>
<p>I'm also considering computer science, although I've never taken a programming class in my life. I could see the problem solving side of it being very interesting, but I can't imagine enjoying doing it exclusively. I'm open to other science/math related majors as well if they have good prospects.</p>
<p>Thanks to anyone who can contribute even the slightest amount of information.</p>