Most underemployed majors according to the U.S. Census American Community Survey

[sanantone]

Environmental Studies
Medical Technicians

I would have thought those would be more in demand            
the first because of the move to green energy, the move to reduce carbon footprint and clean up the environment            
the 2nd because, well, it just seems like something hospitals and laboratories would need a lot of

I would think employment opportunities for the first probably want a masters, but still a bachelors https://www.apu.apus.edu/academic/school...ience.html seems like a good start

While there are some differences between colleges, environmental studies is less science-y than environmental science. Environmental studies focuses on human behavior and policy. One can become a medical laboratory technician with an associate's degree, so someone with a bachelor's degree would often be underemployed in this field. It's also not clear what they mean by medical technician because they could be throwing a wide variety of allied health jobs into that category.