My advice would be: don't do just math. Pick some practical hands-on skills, concentrate on things that are widely applicable in the real world and are valued by people outside of your own field, and be ready to shift sideways.
Do programming, electrical engineering, control systems, robotics, ML, statistics, etc.
Eg, we're probably very far off from having factories or new devices be entirely designed and built by robots. Somebody's going to need to get their hands dirty for quite a while still.
Do programming, electrical engineering, control systems, robotics, ML, statistics, etc.
Eg, we're probably very far off from having factories or new devices be entirely designed and built by robots. Somebody's going to need to get their hands dirty for quite a while still.