In 2010 and 2011, the unemployment rate for electrical engineers held at 3.4%. In 2012 there were 335,000 electrical engineers counted in the workforce; it’s now at 295,000.

The unemployment rate for engineering and computer occupations is rising faster than for other professionals, according to the IEEE, which says first quarter labor statistics reveal a significant ...

Low unemployment rates, strong opportunities and competitive salaries await those seeking opportunities in the field of information technology.

The stats show art history majors have a 3 percent unemployment rate while computer engineering grads have a 7.5 percent ...

The quarterly unemployment rate for computer hardware engineers jumped dramatically from 6.9 to 9.0 percent, and averaged 7.0 for 2003. Computer software engineers saw their jobless rate fall ...

The unemployment rate for US engineering and computer occupations is increasing more rapidly than for professional occupations in general, according to data released Friday by the Department of ...

Openings for software engineers on Indeed are at their lowest level in five years. AI is likely at least partly to blame.

The unemployment rate for recent college graduates has jumped as companies try to replace entry-level workers with artificial intelligence.

Artificial intelligence could wipe out half of all entry-level white-collar jobs and cause US unemployment to spike as high as 20%, according to the chief executive of a top AI company.

The software industry had a higher turnover rate (13.2%) than any other sector in 2017, according to a Thursday blog post from professional social network LinkedIn.

In computer occupations, the unemployment rate for software engineers went from 1.9% to 4.2%, and for computer scientists and systems analysts, the change was from 3% to 5.7% from quarter to quarter.

In computer occupations, the unemployment rate for software engineers went from 1.9% to 4.2%, and for computer scientists and systems analysts, the change was from 3% to 5.7% from quarter to quarter.