What do graduates do? What do graduates do? presents findings from the Higher Education Statistics Agency's Destinations of Leavers from Higher Education survey (DLHE). It examines first degree graduate destinations six months after they graduated. The publication is produced by Prospects and AGCAS on behalf of HECSU. This year more graduates found work than ever before, more of that work was professional level and unemployment rates were down to pre-recession level. Read more about the outcomes of 2013/14 graduates from 28 subject areas in What do graduates do? Overview of 2015 destinations data Of the 267,735 UK-domiciled graduates who responded to the survey: 71.2% were in employment and  6.3% were unemployed 5.5% were working and studying at the same time 12.1% had continued with further study or training Average salaries of graduates employed full-time in the UK was £20,637. Download What do graduates do? If you would like to purchase a hard copy of What do graduates do?

2015 please go to the publications page. For more information about the DLHE survey see HESA. Graduate destinations by subject Download information for individual subjects from What do graduates do? 2015. To help you interpret the data in the subject data pages, download the data explained pages. HND and Foundation degrees First degree graduates from all subjects Arts, creative arts and humanities Business and administrative studies Engineering and building management Mathematics, IT and computing All articles © Prospects/AGCAS 2015 More What do graduates do? Supporting documents, previous editions and contact details. See all of the Standard Occupational Classification 2010 (DLHE) codes under each of the type of work categories used in What do graduates do? See a list of the disciplines included under each of the 28 subjects covered in What do graduates do? If you have any comments or suggestions please email wdgd@hecsu.ac.uk

All queries regarding the puchase of hard copies please email orderpublications@prospects.ac.uk This website is best viewed in an up-to-date web browser with CSS enabled. While you will be able to view the content of this page in your current browser, you will not be able to get the full visual experience. Please consider upgrading your browser software or enabling style sheets if you are able to do so.VISTA Exposure Time Calculator (HgCdTe on CdZnTe substrate, 2048x2048 pixels) Z Y J H Ks NB1.18μm (1) 6 pawprints covering a filled tile VISTA is a 4-m class wide-field survey telescope equipped with an IR camera and located at ESO's Cerro Paranal Observatory in Chile. It is one of the most capable IR imaging survey instruments in the world. The most commonly used pages are: The IR camera for VISTA is composed of 16 Raytheon VIRGO 2048x2048 20 micron pixel array detectors, with a pixel scale of 0.34" (f/3.25) and a field of view per exposure of 0.59 square degrees.

Each detector is divided into 16 channels of 128x2048 pixels. The detectors are spaced at 90% and 42.5% of the detector width (see diagram). Six exposures (known as pawprints) are required to survey a contiguous area (tile) of 1.5 square degrees.how much does a new ac unit cost 2012 VISTA has eight filter housings including the broadband set ZYJHKs and a narrow band filter at 1.185μm. ac window unit best buyThere is one filter wheel position available to hold a further filter. national ac unitThe eighth filter housing is blanked for darks. Although the nightly data volume is quite variable, the average is expected to be about 250 GB with peaks of more than 600 GB. The following table lists the main properties of the VISTA filter set. Magnitudes are quoted in Vega.

For more information and the filter profiles go to the filters documentation in our technical section. Z Y J H Ks 1.18μm Magnitude Limit (5σ in 60s)(1) Sky Brightness (mag/sq arcsec) (1) 0.8" seeing in 2" diameter aperture. Calculated using the VISTA Exposure Time Calculator CASU will be responsible for the processing of all data obtained with VISTA. The data will be shipped to Cambridge on disks as Rice-compressed multiextension FITS files ie. one FITS container file for all 16 detectors. The manual for the VIRCAM data reduction pipeline is available online together with a tarball of the distribution. The VIRCAM pipeline software is provided as a point of reference and information for users of VISTA data. However, this does not include support for individual site installation and maintanence, nor requests for enhancements. Comments on the software and associated documentation should be sent to casuhelp or virvam at ast.cam.ac.uk All material in this folder is copyright 2008 by Russ