Career questions tagged technology
How can I pivot to a Master's in Bioinformatics if I failed high school Physics and must take a non-science Bachelor's degree?
I am an international student thinking of studying in Vietnam for my undergraduate degree, with the ultimate goal of pursuing a Master's in Bioinformatics later. My high school subject combination includes English, Biology, Chemistry, Physical Education, Artificial Intelligence, and Physics, but I completely failed my Physics exam. Because of this failure, traditional science and biotechnology undergraduate paths are entirely closed to me, even though my final high school certificate will officially show an overall passing status. I need to know which undergraduate courses are possible for me to take that completely bypass high school physics and core science eligibility requirements. Specifically, is it possible to switch from a non-science undergraduate major—like Information Technology or Computer Applications—into a computational biology or bioinformatics postgraduate program down the line, and how graduate admissions in Vietnam view a tech major who has high school biology credits but a failed physics grade?
How to learn au with machine learning?
I want to work in MNC like Google, meta, Amazon, IBM, BLACK ROCK, microsoft etc I want make expertise in this field and grab opportunity.
How can you feel like a good person while incorporating AI into your business?
I know AI is a growing tool and can be very useful in the business setting. But the environmental impact is very real and very scary. We may not think that a simple entry on Claude will affect our own water usage, but in the near future that could very well be the case. #Spring26
I am interested in going into IT. I value friendship and working alone. Is this a good career for me?
Technology and jobs
Should you try getting a job related to something you're passionate about, or will it ruin it for you?
I've seen a handful of artists say things about how having jobs where they have to make art constantly has made them stop liking it. I was wondering if this is a common way for people to end up feeling. I also would like to know if it's only in the creatives, or if things like sports, engineering, healthcare, etc have the same problem. Should I/others looking for a job still try pursuing something we're passionate about, or will we end up hating our interest? I would like to have multiple perspectives on this, so even if you have very little to say I would genuinely appreciate you sharing what you do have. I wanna see all of the different opinions people have about this, it'll help me a lot.
In which region of the US is a graduate in nuclear medicine and molecular imaging technology paid the best? ?
does it also have a good environment? What about rent? I'm Hispanic, is there diversity background? Are the people there friendly? Do you guys recommend it
What are some of the biggest real-world challenges cybersecurity professionals face today, and what skills or experiences should students start building now to be prepared for those situations?
I’ve been interested in technology for a while, but my passion for cybersecurity really started back in 8th grade when I began coding. Learning how to write code gave me a deeper understanding of how systems work behind the scenes, and it made me curious about how those systems can be protected. As I kept building my skills, I started to realize how important cybersecurity is in preventing attacks and keeping information safe. That early experience with coding not only helped me develop problem-solving skills, but also sparked my interest in pursuing a career where I can help protect digital systems and data
What type of hands-on project project experiences should I seek during my undergraduate studies to become a standout candidate for roles in the Agri-food technology sector?
I am currently a year two student of Biosystems Engineering who has undergone training on different modules associated with the engineering field such as welding and fabrication, farm power, engineering survey ,construction, during our recess term at school .Before completion of the course ,we are to carry out industrial training as well .We cover quite a number of things but i would love to focus more on the agricultural sector .In my free time i love to sing and also enjoy travelling as much
How do you recommend building your experience in game development to get into a relatively good job out of college?
I have heard that game development is a somewhat difficult job to get into straight out of college, so is there any specific advice you could give me for me to follow throughout college? What types of things should I study/explore, and what kind of internships should I seek?
What skills or technologies should I prioritize learning outside of the standard coursework that helps me stand out and be a high value candidate?
With the rise of AI there is a lot of fear mongering occurring in our world where many people are fearful they may not have a job in the next couple of years. However, after speaking to many professionals many say that AI is rather like a tool useful to be more efficient in their everyday work. With that, skills like excel that used to stand out within candidates are now being taken over by AI. This means the skills that allow candidates to stand are different now, and I would like to know what that is. I am currently a freshman in college. I am an accounting major with a minor in psychology and I would love to know what are your thoughts on AI, and how you think technology will continue to grow and expand, and how that will affect our careers.
What seems to be the best laptop for incoming students on a fixed budget? ?
I’m a High School senior that will be graduating this May. I’m already enrolled in my community college and looking at laptops. I come from a single income Family, so I need to make sure that it’s something within my budget but also one that would work well. I plan to become an X-Ray tech and know I’ll need a laptop that can handle lots of stuff thrown at it. Thanks for your help!
If I were to design my long-term career path from the ground up, what combination of skills, roles, and environments would best position me for both professional growth and meaningful impact?
I am a college freshman majoring in Business Administration with a specialization in technology. I enjoy working independently and tend to do well in roles that involve problem-solving and analytical thinking. Although my academic focus is in technology and business, I also have a strong interest in the arts and I enjoy trying new things and exploring different creative outlets. Thank you in advance for any advice!
What are the steps to become successful in fintech ?
Hi! I'm a highschool student interested in fintech and want to find out how many years I'd need to be in university to begin working in this field (in the uk/us) as well as find out more steps to become a successful and important person in this career. Any advice is helpful.
How do you keep up with tech + AI moving so fast?
How do you keep up with the pace of change in tech, especially with AI reshaping jobs and expectations? How do I stay 'relevant' ? Things I learned at school might already be outdated ? It's challenging to stay optimistic about the future ... What skills or mindset have actually mattered most long-term? Every single day new AI tools or terms emerge, it's anxiety-inducing and overwhelming to be honest. I do enjoy learning new things but it's impossible to pick up new things at such rapid speed Would love to hear advice from all industries ! Appreciate your time and insights !!
i need to know about the career in the field of GIS ?
the major recruiters in this field and the basic qualifications.
Are there classes (for the major criminal justice) on emerging technologies, such as body cameras, drones, DNA technology, or digital forensics?
Specific areas that interest me most are digital forensics and body cameras.
What is real Success?
What do you think about? share your thought!!
What should i do study here in Pakistan to enter in the field of Networking or Telecommunication as a technician or team leader?
( like ccna or comptia+ or BS telecom/Electrical or any other course)
Hi, I am a student from crane middle school and here is me trying to get help to be a robotic engineer.
Lately I’ve just been fixing random stuff like computers and electronics whenever they break.am very interested in engineering because I love building things with Legos. I enjoy designing robots, but sometimes another project I work on doesn't really come out as good as I hoped. When a robot doesn't work the first time, I have to look at the parts again and figure out which piece is causing the problem so I can fix it. This process helps me understand how the AI and the mechanics work together. I want to learn how to make my designs more reliable and professional. What skills should I practice now to get better at designing robots that actually work the first time?
What classes should you be taking in high school or college for STEM related jobs?
I want to know if I meet the requirements
How should I decide what career path to follow with job market changing.
I am a Junior in High school, how should I prepare myself looking at different college majors, and how should I look at stable job? I do alot of out activities outside school and I want to make it align with my major and future career.
How AI would add value to Mechanical engineering?
More particularly other sub fields of Mechanical engineering
What skills are more valued in tech fields now that AI is everywhere?
What skills can I or should I learn to prepare for a potential career in tech in a world where AI is doing so much of people's work?
How much salary dose technology make?
How can we work together to improve our communication skills, build stronger relationships, achieve our personal and professional goals, and create a more positive and successful future for everyone involved?
What jobs involve the use of STEM?
I don't really know what to do after HS but I'm aiming a bit towards the STEM related stuff.
What are the most impactful innovations in Computer Science for 2026, and which career paths best align with them?
As we move through 2026, the field of Computer Science and Engineering (CSE) is shifting from experimental phases to "hyper-adoption" across several breakthrough areas. I am interested in understanding which specific recent innovations are currently redefining the industry and what professional roles are emerging as a result. Specifically, I would like to know: Which recent innovations (e.g., in AI, Quantum, or Edge Computing) are considered the most "game-changing" for 2026? What specific career paths should students or professionals target to stay ahead of these trends? What foundational skills are now "non-negotiable" for these new roles?
Do I apply on "time-constraint" internships?
For context, I need 500 internship hours done by May. I have an online internship I can log in anytime, not I like but, really helpful in navigating direction and resume points + fitted for my course + free certifications + domain, all prep for tech. I also have this second internship however this is pending..9-5 Weekdays Onsite! That is my dream internship..recruiter said he'll keep me in the loop, maybe next week, I get to hear from him. AND THERE'S THIS,, Last internship,, good in resume, in a field I like,, self-paced and online as well..However, 10-15 hours weekly,, with a sprint + meetings. Deadline is on Feb 11 or Feb 13. I was wondering if I should apply... it is like by batch, however, i'm in my last year of uni,,,I wanted to apply before I graduate. What do you think?
What major should I do I am undecided?
I like technology, from playing video games in my life and also like sports. The only job I have worked is a Camp Russell up at Richmond MA
Is there any field or job that combines the three AI and technology and community service organizations ( like United Nations Volunteers programme)?
I'm currently in the 10th grade, and I am unsure of what field to pursue in the future. I am interested in community service and volunteering, but in this ever-growing digital world, AI and technology also need to be considered as a career option, so I want to know if there is any way possible where both of these fields can be combined, or even better?
Will Artificial Intelligence take the place of jobs in IT?
Artificial Intelligence is rapidly growing every year. THE BIG QUESTION, "Will it take place of people's jobs?" I am curious to here your thoughts and knowledge on whether you think AI will take the place of jobs in IT.