All of them use it now.
electricians.
economists and actuaries
we use discrete mathematics in industry and business
They use math in weight conversions and measurements.
Engineering is one
Catherine Christie has written: 'Careers with Mathematics and Computers (Careerscope S.)' 'Careers in Art and Design'
One career that might use a parabola is a mathematics teacher. Geometry teachers might also use parabolas. A parabola is a line consisting of points that are connected and spaced unilaterally.
It is used in any careers using money such as finance, banking etc. Also real estate and all careers involving standardized testing. Of course, a career in statistics would use them all the time.
there are many careers that use robotics daily, with bomb disposal, underwater research, vehicle manufacturing, and planetary science all being fields that use them avidly
Applied Mathematics split very broadly into three main categories: Statistics, Mechanics and Modelling Careers in Statistics include Market Analysis, Risk Analysis, Trend Analysis and various research and development branches involved in Bayesian Mathematics such as image and speech recognition. Careers in Mechanics include materials research and development, Ballistics and, Mechanical design and testing for the car and avionics industries. Carrers in Mathematical Modelling involves breaking real life problems down to algoriths that can be modelled for further analysis or development. Careers include UML Computing.
All of them use it now.
Mathematics is the use of Equations and Sequences to solve a Problem.
There are none: mathematics is not a statuary!
electricians.
For people who excel at visual mathematics civil engineering and electrical engineering are excellent careers. Computer programming or a job in architecture would also require great visual math skills.
The answer depends on what metric you use to measure the amount of mathematics!