I was watching a video based on getting bachelors degrees and getting work in the US.
Apparently, you cannot get a lot of jobs with just a bachelor's in Biology, since there is limited application unless you go into postgrad.
Although Chemistry is a more favoured subject, there aren't that many jobs for Chemists. You might get something in oil refinery, but not a lot. This information kind of made me wonder about it.
You get the most career prospects with Physics, but the jobs aren't really there for Physicists. Most of the work is in computer programming or the financial sector. In the US, the prospects of getting work as engineers with a Physics degree is also limited.
The most in demand STEM degree would be engineering, but in one of the 4 or 5 branches: civil, mechanical, electrical, computer, and possibly chemical. The other branches are not as popular or can be substituted with one of the 5 (usually mechanical).
How does the above compare for the UK or other countries in Europe?
From what I know, the UK is a bit more lenient with people going into engineering with Physic degrees, considering the demand for the job.
I haven't seen that much promotion for Chemists. Is there a reason why this is the case? I'd thought Chemists would be popular considering how widespread the use of chemistry is in our lives as well as in important work like in pharmaceuticals, cleaning products, and healthcare.
If you have a science degree and work in a STEM related field in either Europe of the UK, can I have your thoughts on this?