Where grads work today. The thick strip is , the thin one is every US bachelor's grad. Hover any piece to find it in both strips and in the detail.
Shares of grads with a known employer. The right column is 's share over the US share.
Subsectors where grads sit at 1.5 times the US share or more. Same subsectors as the company and city genomes, so a subsector means the same thing on every school, company and city page.
Search any employer, or start with the ones that hire grads far above the odds. Click a row for its detail.
Where alumni live now, as a share of alumni with a US metro. The grey bar is the share of every US bachelor's grad living there. Big cities open their city genome.
Each major is one chromosome, painted by the industries its grads work in now. Ten biggest majors with a field of study on file.
Share of bachelor's grads at director, VP or C-suite, by years since graduation, against every US bachelor's grad. Reads classes side by side at one moment, so it mixes the climb with each class's starting point.
Method. Composition, concentrations, gene flow and migration read the grads with a current US job, every degree, counted once. Employers carry the shared family and subsector labels the company and city genomes use. Freelance, stealth and placeholder employers are left out.
Majors and maturation use bachelor's degrees only. Majors come from the field of study on the degree; about two in three grads carry one, and the rest are assumed to look like the ones we can read.
The panel is a sample, mostly white and pink collar. Source: workforce.ai.