what are the career options for a person doing a BSc. degree in physics and mathematics?
410411
Teaching, research, engineering, accounting (math), actuarial science (math)...and the list goes on...
964634
Any Bachelor's degree of minimum 3 years duration in any discipline with Mathematics at the (10+2) school level or at the Bachelor's level.
28353
With a BA or BS in chemistry, you can get various jobs in the chemical industry.  Most of these jobs involve bench work.  With a MS in chemistry, you can get the same jobs paying more as well as jobs as the safety person in small college chemistry departments or teach at a community college.  With a PhD in chemistry, you can become a professor or work in the chemical industry.  You will be able to advance in your field and be promoted.  Degrees in physics are useful in similar jobs. There are also more non-traditional career paths.  If you don't like any of the options that I have listed, you should probably think about ways that science meets the public.  Water quality testing, perhaps.  Enviromental anything.
387999
If you really want to go into MBBS you can still do after BSC. If you say positive you can do anything ie you can get what you what eventually. Stay focused on the goal.
374049
If you have a BSc and some working experience you can probably get into an MSc program but you might have to do a qualifying course before they will admit you (to demonstrate that you are capable of doing the work).
86876
WELL, I don't know what to tell you here.  If I had to answer the question from a outside perspective (i.e. not having a B.S. in math and a physics minor myself), I would say having the physics minor is a sign that not only are you able to conquer the rigid world of mathematics, but that you are flexible enough to apply the math to a specific discipline, in your case physics, rather than just having a pure logic style of thinking that turns math majors into math Ph.Ds.  \n\nFrom my personal perspective, it hasn't meant much.  I'm headed into the education field since I haven't been able to solidify a job doing anything I'm interested in related to math or physics.  I hope you have a better student services/job placement program at your school.
767138
www.fearofphysics.com has lots of animations and simulations about many aspects of Physics.  There is a section where you can ask experts and answer questions about Physics, a Physics dictionary and links to fun sites and games to do with Physics.\n\nA question for you though, what would you have done with a pure science degree?
880766
there are lot of opportunities for graduates in mathematics. u can do m.a maths, m.sc.maths. as a interdisciplinary subject u can do statistics. in several universities  mathematics and statistics are titled as quantitative techniques.  i dont know exactly if u are b.sc with mathematics, if so u can do m.sc maths and also statistics as another degree. mathematics lecturers arehaving high demand now a days. if u pursue m.phil., and ph,d also in mathematics there are several opportunities in allleading research institutes such as tata institute of fundamental research, sahu institute of physics etc, all these institutions are giving importance to mathematics. if u have touch in operations research(OR) coupled with computer knowledge u will taken as hot cake. opportunities are plenty for mathematics students. good luck.
562589
depends on if you're planning on getting a higher degree. With a B.S. you can work in a lab, as a lab tech in industry, go into education and teach younger kids, etc. With a master's degree (which you usually have to pay for), you're in between because you're not the boss but don't do the grunt work. With a PhD (you usually get paid to study for this degree, at least in the US),you can have your own lab and do research, be a professor, go into industry, or basically anything.
239910
If you like physics, but do not want a degree in physics, you should consider engineering.  Physics and math are the two core foundations of most engineering disciplines.
39746
In practice most of these branches of physics employ both theorists and experimentalists. Occasionally an individual wears both hats.\n\nCondensed Matter Physics \nThis is the study of matter when there are large numbers of particles in close proximity. Ordinary solids are the most common example. This research lead to the first transistor and to today's high capacity storage media. But the field also includes many esoteric forms of matter, from Nutronium (the substance of neutron stars) to matter confined to one or two dimensions. Recent work has produced samples numbering in the tens of thousands of atoms that all behave according to a single wave function (the atoms have lost their individual identities). These collections are called Bose-Einstein Condensates (BEC) and form a new category of matter. \nAtomic and Molecular Physics \nIndividual atoms or small groups of atoms are the focus in this field. Some researches use single trapped atoms to make extremely precise measurements to confirm theories about Quantum Mechanics or Relativity. Others are exploring the interaction between atoms (or molecules) or the interaction between light and atoms. Lasers and laser physics are an important part of this research area. \nNuclear Physics \nAs the name implies, this field examines the nucleus of the atom. While the composition of the nucleus is understood for all atoms and their isotopes, the arrangements and interactions of the nuclear constituents is still a rich field of study. Nuclear physics includes the fission and fusion reactions that provide nuclear power, as well as the nuclear synthesis process that fuels the sun and other stars. \nHigh Energy Particle Physics \nThis is where the theories about the fundamental structure of nature are devised. They are then tested at high energy accelerator laboratories and in the study of cosmic rays. Theories about the smallest particles and the largest structures in our universe have become linked by the Big Bang Theory. Many High Energy Physicists also do work in Cosmology. \nMathematical Physics \nHistorically physics and mathematics grew up together, each field pushing the other into new realms. The mathematical physicist works on the border between math and physics to help us find a rigorous description of nature. Some of the most subtle and profound ideas in physics were created here. \nPhysics Education Research \nThis is a relatively new field in physics departments. The practitioners are physicists who observe students learning physics and examine the difficulties encountered. Their work is changing the face of the college physics course nationwide. \nInterdisciplinary research \nA growing number of departments support degree candidates who want to straddle two disciplines in their research. Topics like these at UIUC are indicative of the programs available. Here again your best search strategy is to visit the graduate programs, select a particular physics department, and search that site for research topics.
510206
basically physics,chemistry and maths
873520
You are short of a degree that will let you do anything.  You need to posess a degree almost specificially to your feild to get most jobs.  Also you say that you don't like competition?  Your gonna have a really hard time having a comfortable life in science because everyone is cut throat and will do just about anything to get ahead of you and make themselves.
139933
Probably Rocket scientist, and balistics expert.  Other ones would be physicist or physical scientist.  Oh and if your talking equations, well anything with force.
605361
Medical physics is concerned with the applications of\nphysical energy, concepts, and methods to the diagnosis\nand treatment of human disease. Examples of areas in\nwhich a medical physicist may work include the\napplication of ionizing radiation to medical diagnosis and\ntherapy; bioelectrical investigations of the brain and\nheart; and the medical uses of infrared radiation,\nultrasound, nuclear magnetic resonance, heat, and lasers.\nRadiation therapy is the major field of employment for\nmedical physicists.\n Job Settings are in Hospitals and other medical care facilities. A median salary for medical physicists\nis about $72,500 per year.\n\nApplied physics mostly works with applied research and development rather than in basic research.\n\nand I didnt really find anything about simulation physics. Ask your professors or each advisors for some information. But maybe they work on the radiation machines treating cancer. Good luck. Hope this helped.
980923
engineering\nteaching physics at a secondary or university level\nresearch
599500
you from india right??\n\nthere are number of ways. now days people from du( maths and physics honours)  are getting jobs in companies like mc.kinsey but then you have to be among the best..thats what i know about the science stream..\nif you are ready to change your stream after 12. try bba..(the best college is shahid sukhdev college). you can get a package of 30-40 after graduating from there..