Be innovative!
Germany has long been known as a major industrial hub, particularly for the automotive industry, as well as machinery and plant construction, and is a global player in the chemical and pharmaceutical industries. Germany is also leading in emerging sectors like biotechnology and nanotechnology. In 2021, Germany ranked fourth among the most innovative countries in the world, according to the Bloomberg Innovation Index.
Your scientific career in Germany
The range of jobs in the field of natural sciences and mathematics in Germany is very broad. In addition to traditional roles in teaching and research, and business management, scientists and mathematicians work in sectors such as information technology, marketing and sales, administration and law, and the financial sector. The most sought-after sectors in the field of natural sciences and mathematics are as follows:
- Chemistry
- Research and Development
- Pharmacy, Energy and Environmental Technologies.
- Financial Analysis, Medical Technologies.
- Architecture/Engineering, Pharmacy.
- Électrotechnique/Technologie énergétique
"Working in the field of research in Germany"
The German research sector is significant. Research is not limited to universities and research institutes; many companies have their own R&D departments. You can also conduct research and earn money as a... PhD student ou doctoral student. For example, this is possible when a research institute or a company financially supports your thesis or if you receive a scholarship from your university or a research institute.
Get informed about your career opportunities Get informed about your role as a researcher.
Recherche sur le Web
As a citizen of the European Union, Liechtenstein, Iceland, Norway, or Switzerland, you do not need a visa or residence permit to work in Germany. Citizens of other countries require a residence permit to engage in professional activities in Germany. In the "Visa" section, you can learn more about the work visa for skilled workers and the EU Blue Card.