Rank	Job Title	Salary	2014-2024 Projected Growth
1	Computer and Information Systems Manager	$135,800	14% or higher
2	Software Developer / Software Engineer	$106,860	9-13%
3	Application Developer	$100,080	14% or higher
4	Information Security Analysts	$92,600	14% or higher
5	Systems Engineer / Systems Architect	$86,510	2-4%
6	Video Game Designer	$86,510	2-4%
7	Network and Computer Systems Administrator	$79,700	5-8%
8	Web Developer / Web Designer	$66,130	14% or higher

One of Highest-Paid Majors

Computer science is near the top of the list of the NACE’s Winter 2017 Salary Survey States that across regions, engineering and computer science graduates are projected to be the highest-paid professionals over the course of their careers.

Payscale’s 2016-2017 College Salary Report listed computer science in the top 15 highest-paying bachelor’s degrees. (Nine of the 15 majors were in engineering.) In the report, mid-career income for computer science majors topped $116,800.

The average starting salary for computer science graduates is high. In a 2015 survey, computer science majors had the highest average starting salaries ($66,161), followed by engineering ($65,000), math and statistics ($60,300), economics ($58,600), and finance ($58,000). And one third of all computer science graduates had a starting salary over $75,000. The survey also showed that computer science students know the value of their degrees. Over 70 percent of them expected a starting salary over $55,000.

Additionally, starting salaries may be on the rise. Payscale’s 2016-2017 salary report shows that the average entry-level computer science income was seventh highest at $70,900

Want to compare salaries for computer science and other majors? The Hamilton Project created a tool that compares earnings for different majors over the course of a career. Try it here.

 The need for computer science and information technology is far and wide across all industries. You don’t have to work at a software company or startup to have a successful career in computer science. Here are fields outside of pure technology that need skilled computer scientists.

Government. As public services transition to digital spaces, the need for computer scientists across departments in federal and state government continues to grow.

Healthcare. With a wealth of data that is being underutilized, computer programmers have the opportunity to build databases and information systems that can improve patient care.

Financial Services. This industry is rapidly evolving to meet the needs of younger consumers in areas like mobile banking and dealing with disruptive technologies like blockchain, necessitating more forward-thinking computer scientists.

Insurance. Like financial services, the insurance industry is quickly adapting to our digital universe. From traditional insurance carriers like Nationwide Insurance to startups like Root Insurance, there are a wealth of opportunities to disrupt technology.

Entrepreneurship. Computer scientists also start their own businesses developing new technologies, or work as independent contractors for a variety of clients.

Computer science careers are available in every industry and location, and even remotely, offering a flexibility that is unheard of in most other fields.

But if you are looking for more specific jobs click the link below. https://www.topuniversities.com/student-info/careers-advice/what-can-you-do-computer-science-degree