Hello. Those who read chemical engineering can also read biochemical engineering. I don't understand why you wrote the chemical engineering salary After all, as a chemical engineer, you can choose a number of engineering, and the chemical engineer doesn't focus again. Can you explain this matter to me?
Great video! Computer engineering was my initial choice because of the integrated system and robotics. However, because the curriculum for EE and CE at the university I'm going to is nearly identical, I intend to switch to electrical engineering. I choose EE for my foundational knowledge and potential future growth; perhaps I'll pursue a master's in CE. I am still trying to decide to finalize my decision. Does anyone else share their views or have an idea to share?
Contrary to popular belief, EE has a wider range of job opportunities than CE, because simply put CE is a subset of EE if you think about it, that's why some unis group the two degrees into one bachelor/undergraduate = EE/CE. If you like it/ want to go on this route, it will be very rewarding in the furute!
Awesome content. If one wanted to switch fields mid career from electrical to software, is it possible? how would one go about doing it? Would love a video on this
I think there might be some confusion in the terms, how can there be job losses but in engineering forums they say that it's in demand. And I believe it does require a degree in electrical or mechanical engineering
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT OR EMBEDDED SYSTEMS? I am currently a 2nd year Computer Engineering student. In our school's curriculum it offers three-stages of track course-which are offered in 3rd year 1st semester, 2nd semester, and 4th year first semester-and students have two options to choose from which are software development and embedded systems. Here's my plan: Choose software development in all semesters and become a web-developer-specifically front-end-after I graduate. Now here's my concern, is it possible for a computer engineering graduate to compete in the field of web-development? Also, am I just wasting my time taking Computer Engineering-if my goal is to be a web-developer? Perhaps, i should just take the opportunity of being able to learn embedded systems?
I want to be Aerospace Engineering followed by Mechanical, but i want to live in the idaho panhandle, can i still get an Aerospace Engineering job in places so far out of the way? Or would i have to go with Mechanical? Which one should I major in?
I would do mechanical for a bachelors, then if you really want do a masters in aerospace. Doing mechanical as an undergraduate with open up more job prospects and not pigeon hole you into a certian subfield.
Which engineering career is best? 🤔 I'm going with Electrical...
Hello. Those who read chemical engineering can also read biochemical engineering. I don't understand why you wrote the chemical engineering salary After all, as a chemical engineer, you can choose a number of engineering, and the chemical engineer doesn't focus again. Can you explain this matter to me?
Especially EECS
Bro I'm going to an electrical engineering course ima gonna be going to college this next school year
SAME
Forgot to mention growth in computer engineering
Great video! Computer engineering was my initial choice because of the integrated system and robotics. However, because the curriculum for EE and CE at the university I'm going to is nearly identical, I intend to switch to electrical engineering. I choose EE for my foundational knowledge and potential future growth; perhaps I'll pursue a master's in CE. I am still trying to decide to finalize my decision. Does anyone else share their views or have an idea to share?
Contrary to popular belief, EE has a wider range of job opportunities than CE, because simply put CE is a subset of EE if you think about it, that's why some unis group the two degrees into one bachelor/undergraduate = EE/CE. If you like it/ want to go on this route, it will be very rewarding in the furute!
Awesome ! 😊
Awesome content. If one wanted to switch fields mid career from electrical to software, is it possible? how would one go about doing it? Would love a video on this
Yes it’s possible! We’ll have to gather the info and put it in a video! 👍
make a video how to be a top power electronics engineer also suggest top company basis on salary and future growth
Sure thing! Power Engineer will be coming up, count on it!
Wow this is the best TH-cam channel ever , can you do electromechanical engineering please.
Hi my favorite channel can you do an electromechanical engineering please
Hello! Thanks so much for your comments. We'll get it in the video chain ASAP! 👌
I think there might be some confusion in the terms, how can there be job losses but in engineering forums they say that it's in demand. And I believe it does require a degree in electrical or mechanical engineering
SOFTWARE DEVELOPMENT OR EMBEDDED SYSTEMS?
I am currently a 2nd year Computer Engineering student. In our school's curriculum it offers three-stages of track course-which are offered in 3rd year 1st semester, 2nd semester, and 4th year first semester-and students have two options to choose from which are software development and embedded systems. Here's my plan: Choose software development in all semesters and become a web-developer-specifically front-end-after I graduate. Now here's my concern, is it possible for a computer engineering graduate to compete in the field of web-development? Also, am I just wasting my time taking Computer Engineering-if my goal is to be a web-developer? Perhaps, i should just take the opportunity of being able to learn embedded systems?
@EngineeringInsiders forgot to mention growth rate for computer engineering
I want to be Aerospace Engineering followed by Mechanical, but i want to live in the idaho panhandle, can i still get an Aerospace Engineering job in places so far out of the way? Or would i have to go with Mechanical? Which one should I major in?
I would do mechanical for a bachelors, then if you really want do a masters in aerospace. Doing mechanical as an undergraduate with open up more job prospects and not pigeon hole you into a certian subfield.
Guess I'm doing pretty good making 120k as a mid level civil engineer 🤷
In USA?
@@entvoker yes. Mid- Atlantic
@@rfehr613 Well, for the US, that's to be expected. If such wages were in Europe, then I would be surprised😁But good for you anyway
@@entvoker it's still pretty high even for the US. Most job postings listing salary ranges for my level are $90-105k.
As far as I know those numbers for Computer Engineering are not true. CE graduates generally does not earn that much.
This information was found from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics 👍📈
What a shame this video didn’t release a year and a half ago. Probably messed up my decision
How about electronics engineers
Of course! Electronics E coming right up 👌
The computer science world is exploding! But in a negative way...
That would be imploding
Electromechanical engineering
Mechatronics
That part of environmental engineering sounded like sarcasm lol
Oh no! We were not attempting to be sarcastic. As fact-driven engineers we take climate change very seriously and hope our viewers do too 🌍
Environmental th3 most important 😂
financial is tbh