Science and Engineering Careers

While the U.S. economy is by no means experiencing a shortage of scientists and engineers, nonetheless, job opportunities for scientists and engineers should be good to excellent throughout the coming decade. Like others, we assume the U.S. economy will continue to move in the direction of more scientific and high tech areas. More and more money is expected to be invested by both government and private industry in research and development in order to develop a more internationally competitive economy. 

While decreased defense spending in the 2010s did have an adverse affect on some scientific and engineering jobs tied to defense industries, the overall picture for the coming decade looks good, especially for those in the biological sciences, chemistry, mathematics, geology, meteorology, and civil, electronics, and mechanical engineering

13 Types of of Engineering Careers


As more public money is spent on developing the national infrastructure of roads, bridges, airports, tunnels, rapid transit, and water supply and sewage systems, opportunities for civil engineers should improve considerably. Assuming manufacturing industries will continue to grow in the decade ahead, opportunities for mechanical engineers should be good. The future especially looks good for electronics and environmental engineers.

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