The 2004 Spectroscopy Survey of Salaries and Employment Issues (PDF)

Article

Spectroscopy

SpectroscopySpectroscopy-03-01-2004

A Look at Spectroscopists' Incomes and Attitudes About Their Jobs

To view a PDF of this article from the Spectroscopy Online archives, click this link.

Articles in this issue
Growth Prospects for Spectroscopy Techniques to converge in 2004 (PDF)
Molecular Spectroscopy Workbench Meeting Report: IFPAC 2004 (PDF)
Book Review Review of Chemometrics: Data Analysis for the Laboratory and Chemical Plant, by Richard Brereton (Wiley, 2003) [PDF]
A New Agricultural Aid (PDF)
The 2004 Spectroscopy Survey of Salaries and Employment Issues (PDF)
Related Content
Site Logo

2014 Spectroscopy Salary Survey

April 8th 2014
Article

Our annual salary survey took a look at the employment markets faced by spectroscopists in 2014, and the results were surprising.

2009 Salary Survey: Salaries and Stress on the Rise

2009 Salary Survey: Salaries and Stress on the Rise

March 1st 2009
Article

LCGC assistant editor Megan Evans discusses this year's salaries and trends in employment for spectroscopists.

2008 Salary Survey: Salaries and Stress Shrink

2008 Salary Survey: Salaries and Stress Shrink

March 1st 2008
Article

Spectroscopy staff editor Brian Johnson discusses this year's salaries and trends in employment for spectroscopists.

2007 Salary Survey

2007 Salary Survey

March 1st 2007
Article

Staff editor Brian Johnson takes a look at this year's salaries and trends in employment for spectroscopists.

2006 Salary Survey: Salary Changes and Job Satisfaction in the Spectroscopy Community

2006 Salary Survey: Salary Changes and Job Satisfaction in the Spectroscopy Community

Prachi Patel-Predd
March 1st 2006
Article

This year's survey of salaries and job attitudes reveals that the market seems stable, but many spectroscopists are feeling the pressure of the economy at work.