Prospects of Finding a ML Engineering Job [D]
Mirrored from r/MachineLearning for archival readability. Support the source by reading on the original site.
Hello all,
I am wondering if a transition from a Ph.D. in electrical engineering (Quantum optics/photonics) to a job in ML is a reasonable aspiration. Personally, I have extensive software development experience competing and winning numerous coding competitions over the years, but most importantly my undergraduate research project was ML based (ML for SiC grating design optimization), I placed third in our universities "Agri-AI" competition which was basically just a big data project for the agriculture department, and I have done several projects in realizing optimal qubit control using ML to bridge the gap between simulation optimization and experimental errors (essentially using an MLP to compensate an unknown system frequency response). I am also generally interested in PINNS and any physical applications of ML.
If anyone has made a similar transition I would love to hear how it went for you and what your intended goals were. The more I do projects related to this subject I find myself wanting to make a career out of it more and more. (bonus points if you come from a physics background) 😄
[link] [comments]
More from r/MachineLearning
-
TMLR Relevance and Prestige [D]
Aug 13
-
Reproducible canvas-aligned low-level patterns in somerandomllm-generated images and their possible relation to iterative editing artifacts [D]
Aug 13
-
worldproof: diagnosing where world-model predictions break and a measurement of when pixel metrics stop being able to rank models at all [P]
Aug 13
-
UrgenT Help Detecting Performance Regressions Using Machine Learning and Hardware Counters [P]
Aug 13
Discussion (0)
Sign in to join the discussion. Free account, 30 seconds — email code or GitHub.
Sign in →No comments yet. Sign in and be the first to say something.