Career Cornerstone Center: Careers in Science, Technology, Engineering, Math and Medicine

A Professional Science Master's (PSM) is an reasonably new (about a decade old) graduate degree designed to allow students to pursue advanced training in science or mathematics, while simultaneously developing workplace skills highly valued by employers. PSM programs consist of two years of academic training in an emerging or interdisciplinary area, along with a professional component that may include internships and "cross-training" in workplace skills, such as business, communications, and regulatory affairs.

Physics and Geological Sciences
In the areas of Physics and the Geological Sciences there are a growing number of PSM programs to choose from. Interested students should refer to the Professional Science Masters online resource for confirmation and possible updates to this list.

Appalachian State University	Instrumentation and Automation
Appalachian State University	Engineering Physics: Nanoscience for Advanced Materials
Arizona State University	Nanoscience
Binghamton University	Materials Science & Engineering
Case Western Reserve University	Physics for Entrepreneurship
Florida Atlantic University	Medical Physics
Illinois Institute of Technology	Health Physics
Joint School of Nanoscience and Nanoengineering (JSNN) (Joint Collaboration between North Carolina A&T State University and the University of North Carolina-Greensboro)	Nanoscience
New York University	Physics
Oregon State University	Applied Physics
Rice University	Nanoscale Physics
Rice University	Geoscience
San Diego State University	Medical Physics
Southern Illinois University—Carbondale	Advanced Energy and Fuels Management
State University of New York at Buffalo	Biophysics
Stony Brook University	Master of Science in Instrumentation (Professional Track)
Towson University	Applied Physics
University of Arizona	Medical Physics
University of Houston—Clear Lake	Physics, Technical Management Sub-plan
University of Northern Iowa	Applied Physics
University of Utah	Science Instrumentation

$Mathematics$