Could it be that if we have statistics to prove that the number of science graduates is increasing we could use them to attract more firms involved in R&D etc.?
Or that they are conscious that science graduates are declining and don't want that decline to become permanent?
Could it be that if we have statistics to prove that the number of science graduates is increasing we could use them to attract more firms involved in R&D etc.?
Yes, many multinationals want cheap graduates trained in the latest technologies. They don't want to pay experienced professionals to learn on the job, even though they may be more effective than most graduates. Any lack of science graduates is a myth. Similarly with IT.
Specify which of the sciences you're referring to, and I might bother to pay some attention.
from my own experience leaving the area you are trained in for any lenght of time (for a call centre job or whatever) is suicide for a career and it seems better to stay on dire wages or conditions (contract etc) for future job progression in the area. Therefore i cut my losses and retrained without being too bitter.From the graduates' point of view this means taking a job in a call centre etc or leaving the field entirely if they are not prepared to wait around for a job that utilises their science degree.
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