Not only does a math and science background open up career
options, but salary options as well.
(Working Woman, January 1995)
Exploring Your Future
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Scientific Fields
Computers:
Project Manager $58,000
Senior Software Engineer $50,000
Database Analyst $45,000
Computer Systems Analyst/Scientist $39,832
Math and Computer Scientists $37,648
Engineering:
Chief Engineer $79,998
Senior Engineer $62,000
Engineer $54,000
Junior Engineer $34,000
Finance:
Retail Broker $90,000
Junior Money Market Trader $60,000
Financial Manager $32,864
Medicine:
Orthopedic Surgeon $192,631
Ophthalmologist $153,797
Psychiatrist $120,937
Pediatrician $114,000
Family Practitioner $106,680
Hospital Pharmacist $48,200
Staff Physical Therapist $41,000
Science:
National Laboratory Physicist $66,400
Government Chemist $60,500
Government Physicist $53,700
Academic Chemist $46,900
Non-Scientific Fields
Accounting:
Public Accountant $27,000-33,500
Private Accountant $27,500-35,000
Architecture:
Architect, entry level $22,500
Business Manager $40,000
Colleges and Universities:
Faculty, Public School:
Professor $54,270
Associate Professor $43,280
Lecturer $29,190
Faculty, Private School:
Professor $62,970
Associate Professor $45,850
Lecturer $32,950
Newspaper and Magazine Publishing:
Editor $80,797
Top Circulation Executive $60,191
Magazine Editors:
Executive Editor, 4-10 yrs. $52,900
Art Director, 4-10 yrs. $45,307
Senior Editor, 4-10 yrs. $36,157
Nursing:
Registered Nurse $39,333
Critical Care Nurse $39,166
Licensed Practical Nurse $24,900
Purchasing:
Senior Buyer $38,500
Buyer $29,800
Retail:
Manager, Department Store $63,000
Manager, Chain Store $49,000
Supervisor $20,072
Cashiers $11,492
Teaching, Primary and Secondary Schools:
Principal, Senior High $64,993
Librarian $39,319
Teacher $36,531
Teacher, Pre-Kindergarten
and Kindergarten $18,044
Travel and Hospitality Services:
Hotels:
General Manager, Operations $54,000
Controller $43,000
Travel Agencies:
Owner $36,200
Manager $27,300
Agent $21,300
Women's Career Sources on the Web
Information on how to succeed in an academic career, taken from the Workshop on Academic Careers for Women, held at the FCRC conference in May 1993. This is an excellent source of information and advice for anyone just starting out in academia in computer science.
We will use this site for career, educational and related resources for women (especially as it relates to non-traditional careers). Our intent is to continually build this resource -- so we are always "under construction."
Established by the National Research Council within the Office of Scientific and
Engineering Personnel in 1990, the committee is responsible for activities aimed at
increasing the entry and retention of talented women into scientific and engineering careers.
The Women Science Scholars program at the Mary Ingraham Bunting Institute of
Radcliffe College encourages the research and teaching careers of women in
science and engineering who are at critical career points by providing
postdoctoral opportunities in an academic research setting.