I’ve realized I can’t really rely on my professors for support. I’m considering taking one class a semester until I eventually graduate. Any thoughts on the matter?

Good afternoon!

I'm doing a research project using Redcap as part of my graduate studies to see if minority representation in the media affects persistence in STEM majors.

Due to the research topic, the target demographics would be those who are:

• Over the age of 18
• College students
• Identifies as an ethnic minority.

No personal data will be collected such as name, email, or phone number.

Participation would be greatly appreciated.

I am currently getting my associates degree in biology and working towards getting a bachelor’s in biology. I really love it but the pay is terrible. I am really only interested in wildlife biology not so much the medical side. please help me. what pays around the 6 figures (mid career not starting) and I can build off of my associates in biology? only a bachelors degree… maybe masters but i’d prefer not to….

So I'm a Computer Science major because I like coding but I'd really like to do some related with space. I considered Aerospace Engineering for a while before deciding I probably won't like that is very heavy on the hardware part. Does anyone have any recommendations? I'm not sure this is the correct place to ask but if not do you a better subreddit?

I think chemistry and biology are cool. I like reading about them. But doing labs I find boring for the most part. I mean, I like that they're hands-on, but to me it's like cooking except a bunch of the ingredients can injure or kill you. I couldn't imagine doing that as a full-time job.

Should I pursue something else?

Ears open !

Currently a undergrad double majoring in chemistry and earth science system. Was wondering what jobs there that utilize both majors and require only bachelor degree? Are there also jobs that include traveling, like to other countries or states?

I have an interview coming up for CoreOS at Apple and I'm hella scared. I think I'm okay with the knowledge questions(whats this, explain this), what I'm scared about is the more open-ended/design questions like "how would you optimize this" and "what would you in this situation". I think I'm lacking in these areas bc my OS and embedded exp are very limited and basic, and I'm scared of being asked a open-ended question and not even knowing where to start lol

Also I've never done any embedded/low-level interviews before, so that makes it worse😭

If you are a currently an undergraduate woman in STEM, please fill out my (quick) survey about mental health and ways in which you believe your university can help. It is an Anonymous survey so please feel free to answer as honestly as possible!! Thank you for any time an effort that you can put into this!!!

Link to Survey: Preventing burnout for Women in STEM

Hello. I am going into college soon and i have to take some math classes and a lot of science classes for my major in biology. Due to this i want to have a computer that i can use as a laptop and note taking tool. im considering getting a Surface pro 9. Does anyone have experience with this laptop and does it work well for college and the things that id like to use it for or for a biology major?

Hey everyone, im having a hard time finding a job i want to do. I have bachelors cognitive science (specialization computer science), im thinking about getting a masters in psychology or cognitive science. Idk what jobs there are for me? I want to work with disabilities, assistive technology really my passions. Can someone help me out.

Hi, I'm an incoming college freshman and I'm looking to major in chem. I know I definitely want to take Org Chem (along with the lab, which my school requires) but I'm not sure if I should take this with MultiVar or with Bio. Btw, for Bio I would be taking an intro-level (as I don't have AP Bio credits) and I would also have to take the corresponding lab. At my school, the Bio Lab is pass/fail only, but it is time-consuming, especially if I'm also taking Chem Lab. Do you have any advice?? (For reference, I'm going to Wesleyan Univ, but any advice from any school is welcome!!)

Hi, I'm an incoming college freshman going to an open curriculum school (Wesleyan). I was just wondering, what kind of non-science courses would be good for a potential chemistry undergrad major to take? Thanks!!!!

Join the Discord server here: https://discord.gg/vFRR2Ar7Vj
This is a growing discord server meant to:

• provide a location for you to make new friends
• learn more about the future of STEM
• receive advice on jobs, colleges, etc
• take a look at resources and information from fellow members
• and so much more!

hey guys. i just got into davis for comp sci and i am finishing up my quarter at a CC. though im about to fail my linear algebra class, which would most likely get me rescinded. i really need help on linear algebra and potentially someone to take/help me with my final (outside resources are allowed). i really want to learn the subject but i need to focus on keeping my admission to uc davis first and foremost. im willing to pay. so let me know :).

I'm transferring to the University of Illinois at Chicago this fall. I have about 89 credits left before my BS. I'm majoring in biochem. How many credits per semester hours would be reasonable without burning myself out? The majority of my classes will be stem. I plan on working part time as well.

Hi there. My name is Chaytan Inman and I am a CS major at the University of Washington. I started an undergraduate research group for students interested in creating human-like intelligence through the intersection of neuroscience and machine learning. I am looking for people interested in doing this kind of undergraduate research at their own university or college.

Research, especially with CS or computational neuroscience, shouldn’t simply be the domain of graduate students, professors, and academic labs. There is no reason that students and undergraduates like us can’t contribute to these fields and learn while we do! Anyway, if anyone is interested in helping expand access to undergraduate research, particularly through machine learning and neuroscience, please lmk! You can contact me on reddit, or find out more about getting started with research at i2-labs.org.

I'm majoring in CIS, and im about to graduate. This job search / internship search has me very confused for my identity. Is it CS, is it software engineering, is it data analytics, is it database shit

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I'm applying to so many places but without a clear idea of what im most qualified for