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Marine engineering is the Cinderella of engineering, but can be used in a broad spectrum of engineering based jobs. I started out as a marine engineer, then worked as a commissioning engineer on a nuclear power station, easily transferred to industrial and process engineering and then qualified as a reactor operator in a nuclear power station control room. Finished off my career compiling operating procedures for nuclear power stations. My original colleagues entered into oil, hotel, entrepreneurial and even joined famous racing car teams. To date, still think that marine engineering is the finest engineering base to have [with it you can do just about anything].
Could please I ask for a little bit of advice? I am currently transitioning from being an onboard Engineer Officer for 7 years (Including cadetship), have had 2 years experience in the office and have now decided to go to university to pursue a Bachelor's (and then maybe Masters and beyond) in Naval Architecture. I start in a few months and was just wondering if you would recommend the University route for someone who already has the operational/industrial experience under their belt? Or if it might not benefit me in the long run?
Talk from personal experience I’m a marine engineer the money is good and the job is highly rewarding however if you spend a lot of time on ships your away for about 6-8 months at a time or if your lucky you’ll work 6 weeks on 6 week off if your considering this profession as a career go for it but think carefully before your final decision a lot of people jump in with two feet and don’t realise how hard it is as a job and how it effects their personal life.
@@fluffydingles874No, the maritime chain of command is different. It’s a whole different game on a ship, and you can’t be in charge of people if you haven’t put in the time at sea
You can definitely use this degree working in power plants! Alot of the systems are similar or can be related. And very likely you can use this degree to allow you to go for either a masters degree in say electrical or mechanical engineering.
@@dieterquispevelarde418what kind of gas turbine? I got a marine engineering degree and work as a field service engineer maintaining industrial gas turbines 😂😂
You pretty much missed the fact that many marine engineering graduates don't work at sea or in the Maritime industry at all. I graduated with a Marine engineering degree and didn't sail, instead, I was hired quickly to work in a hospital. The education in many things mechanical, boilers, refrigeration, electricity, electronics, thermodynamics etc made my skills attractive. I currently work as s building control systems manager on a large campus making good money and using a lot of the knowledge that started in college.
Actually iam in my last year of school and I think that I would fit well is Marin engineering and I was little bet confused some people recommend it and some not wdyt about it I would really appreciate you to respond
@@dieterquispevelarde418 its very psichologicaly taxing you usualy spend about 6 months per year away from home sailing around the world and you are usually isolated with about 20-25 other people during that time
@@CROengineer i mean that's pretty much why ppl take up a marine engineering degree. If he rlly wanted a versatile degree, he should've taken mechanical. If u take marine without having any intention of sailing, ure wasting it from a potential pov.
You and a few others doesn't dictate "many". Majority of marine engineering grads work in either marine, offshore, oil & gas, supply chain n logistics. All those skills uve mentioned could've been been attained via a mechanical engineering instead if u did not plan on sailing or even entering the maritime industry.
I have know a few Marine Engineers over the years. I found that the sea is almost a vocation. Benefits are travel and you do what you love plus I know some have moved easily to other jobs. One of the things that was mentioned to me is that you spend alot of time with ''sailors'' I am not sure this was mentioned as a benefit!!. Great content Shane
I can tell you this now as someone that's starting marine engineering. This degree is extremely in demand in the shipping industry as most people choose to do nautical science instead as it allows for the chance to rank up to a captain whereas a marine engineer can only be chief engineer. This means there are far less marine engineers and they are highly in demand.
As someone who´s going toi have to choose between aerospace(aeronautics or avionics) engineering and marine engineering degree in a couple of weeks, this is very useful! I have been more into planes than i am now, but I also don't knon if my interest in marine engineering isn't just quick to die curiosity. Planes are cool but I also love the ocean...
Agh I’ve been having this exact problem too! I couldn’t choose between aeronautics and naval architecture 🥲 and now it’s just marine. It’s so frustrating. I used to be mostly obsessed with planes and thought I would be working for Northrop or Lockheed but then ships came into my life and I was so torn between the two like “i love new planes… but I also want to be working on a boat at sea instead of at an office…” and the fact that I still don’t know and I’m about to enter college is so scary too
The last cpl years of cadets have had a shit bargain with their sea yr. with all the restricted to ship stuff. Im with MEBA (u got meba and amo main two marine engineers unions in usa), so most of our contracts did (or should have) compensated with penalty pay for being restricted to ship, so it hasnt been that bad. Out of school (with a USCG 3rd Assistant in either Motor, Steam or Gas turbine or any combination of such that you would sit and license for with the USCG) your quickest route to hire is joining both amo and MEBA and going with whomever gives you a billet first. MEBA is much more transparent and requires showing up to the shipping hall (which also creates somewhat of a passive vetting system for the ones that create more work for the next guy), while AMO does it all online. I went with MEBA five yrs ago for the simple fact they shipped me out quicker. MEBA contracts pay about 15-20% higher than AMO. Most of our contracts (jobs that show up on the board) are 90-120 days east coast and gulf, I havnt sailed west coast yet but im told theyre 60-120 depending. Most 3rds and 2nds are releif not rotary. If you do two trips per year (average maybe 5-7 months out), and in regards to the 3 separate compainies/contracts Ive worked for, starting 3rds pay is going to be anywhere from 110k-135K and 2nds 130K-148K (you can upgrade to 2 A/E after 360 sailing days as a 3rd A/E). MEBA contracts are considered best in the world, I think only Alaska Marine Highway and some danish companies are on par or better. Jobs are going open board rn, good time to get into shipping. Plus i know our insurance (real good BCBS ppo) just included full inpatient rehab coverage which has been long overdue in this industry:) And the benefits of this unionized work structure is being exposed to a wide variety of systems and operating plants, which has proven time and time again to produce the best engineers/industry leaders. You get comfortable early and you tend to get complacent with creativity/rest on your laurels.
Hi I just finished my degree in marine engineering here in Nigeria, with little or no job opportunities here what do you suggest I do? I’ll be looking forward to a favorable response
There is a pathway for grow up the ladder in marine engineering 4 years of engineering, u will be employed as a trainee engineer for a min of 6 months post which u will be eligible for class 4 exam. Post class 4 exam ,ur company will promote u as a 4th engineer and then to a 3rd engineer ,depending upon ur performance. Once u complete 12 months sea time with Class 4 C.O.C u are eligible for giving Class 2 exam. Once u clear class 2, u will be promoted as a 2nd Engineer(again depending upon performance)Once u complete 18 months with a Class 2 C.O.C u are eligible for Class 1 exam. Once u clear class 1 exam ,depending upon performance u will be promoted as a chief engineer(which is the highest rank in the ladder ) Once u sail as a chief engineer, u can shift to a shore Job as a technical superindent.
as a man who worked on offshore oil platform for 5 years I can tell you that, it takes (steals) a big part of your personal life, You don`t see how you children grow up, your small kids can even forget your face sometimes))))))))))) I couldn`t cope with that so I left that Job
I love ships, and I really hope to be able to get a job in the marine Industry with my future mechanical engineering degree, unfortunately Marine Engineering major is not available in my university. Thanks for your content, it helps a lot and improves this world bro
I’m a marine engineer and make 56/hr cad starting as a 4th engineer. There are like 10. Certificates one requieres and specialized courses to begin sailing
you can do 1 year course of Post graduate diploma in marine engineering after your mechanical engineering degree. That's what i have done after mechanical engineering and now sailing in good Shipping company
Hi, I am 16 , living in France, interested in technical Marine engineer . Which university are you going to attend ? what are the requirements? thanks.
I LOVE boats. If I could, I would sail around the world 15 times. I am also very mathematically and scientifically minded. I am 16, and aiming for As in my maths, physics, and chemistry. I am located in the UK so it won’t be difficult for me to find a university offering this degree (UCL, Southampton, Portsmouth, Falmouth, etc). I truly believe that this job is perfect for me. I would love to do it even if it paid half what it offers. It’s a dream job. Perfect for me.
If you’re happy to come to Scotland to study, I’d recommend Strathclyde in Glasgow. I’m doing a masters in marine engineering atm there and it’s excellent. Also straths rated 4th in the WORLD for naval architecture and marine engineering so pretty prestigious. Great sailing society too, with yacht racing and dinghy racing.
@@harrishayes5120 I knew that Strathclyde offered Marine Engineering but underestimated it’s performance - 4th in the world is spectacular! Recently I went to an open day with Solent University (in Southampton) which offers the course Yacht Design and Production + Masters in Super Yacht design. At the moment I have a very keen eye on Naval Architecture. I would like to ask what the facilities are like there? In Solent University, there engineering teaching is some of the best in the country but the facilities that I saw were limited and quite old (possibly outdated). I didn’t manage to get an appointment with the University of Southampton but their facilities are brand new and look impressive from their website. I live in Buckinghamshire England with my parents currently so a move to Scotland would be big, but nevertheless I am certainly not removing it from my possible university of choice.
Wow same here - I'm 16 and I would love to travel around the world and sail. I live in the UK and am thinking about marine engineering. How's your degree going? Would you recommend? Thanks :)
@@skull.18 good! I am just starting my 2nd year at Plymouth University studying Marine Technology and loving it. In the first year you are taught the foundations of Engineering which I find to be appropriate given how many systems are involved in a boat (electronics, mechanical, structural, material, etc…). I found it not too challenging in the first semester as it was mirroring some of the same things I had learnt in A level maths. There is a big emphasis on helping the students learn how to write a report in the first semester. I have learnt that report writing is not something I enjoy but still think it is an important skill which I will use throughout my university studies and work. With my A level grades I was able to get into either first year Plymouth or Solent university, but I had ruled out Solent for other reasons even though I was fond of the course itself. Also Plymouth has a great Yacht club and Dinghy club incase you’re wondering. Most people from the course are apart of it - but not all. Lastly, the course has around 20 students per year but in the first year the classes are combined with the mechanical engineering students (same modules with few tweaks to make it more relevant to each course).
You oughta do a video on government job degrees. Like Masters and Doctorates in political science, economics, public administration, public affairs, public policy, even public health...
Getting a Mechanical Engineering Degree would serve here. To be a shipboard engineer, in the US, doesn't require a engineer degree, just USCG courses and "Sea time"( but there are who do have degrees from 4- School, Maritime Academies, USNA, ect,). Traditionally, engineer were typically "blue collar" jobs up until the Cold War and Space Race era. In the US, Graduate with 4-year engineering degree are hire by companies in the capacity of engineer, opposed to a licensed Professional Engineer(PE) .
I want to be a boat welder. After completing my level 2 and 3 welding and fabrication apprenticeships. Will i qualify to become a maritime welder or should i study further and get a bachelors degree in marine engineering or a different marine engineering course?
Marine engineer here. These numbers are extremely off. I don’t know one person making less than $130k a year and the high end is about $280k a year. You don’t need an advanced degree as having different licenses and certs is more important. There is also a huge shortage of marine engineers, in fact I got a $40k bonus for signing up with my company my first year and made $188k as a 22 year old. Check your facts before commenting on something you don’t know about.
Is A Marine Engineering Degree Worth It? - No, it's not. I'm naval architect & marine engineer with 3 years work experience in a classification society (= google, facebook for a software eng) and I'm jobless. study programming.
I am conflicted on whether or not to study ITM or Management. I think I want to pursue a career in HRM but don’t know which major would be a better fit
There are universities that do offer a Double Degree/Dual Degree on BSc in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering 4-5 Years and gives you two diplomas if you graduated/finished the course. By the way Shane, how do you pronounce your surname, "Hummus"?
we live with ocean, we need marine engineering and naval architecture. no marine engineering/naval architecture means no ship, no ship means no goods we need them, government and companies should pay them and all engineer them huge so their profession keep existing and growing
Anyone from the UK reading you can get this degree on a UK grant where you’re payed for the whole time you’re at uni and you will get a bachelors degree and engineering license so you can work at sea too. Marine engineering cadetships
Please I am not from the uk, but is there anyway I can have like a scholarship to study this course there? I already have a degree in marine engineering in Nigeria, please help out
A cadetship is soooo much better than a degree. At the end of your cadetship you can simply top up your degree to make it a Bsc degree rather than a foundation.
Another good option if through the Royal Navy. You can train (paid for) to be a Naval officer. After a few years of service you can apply to do a degree in Marine Engineering. I considered it but I would like to go down the university route as I’m not sure I would be much of a good officer
Im going to high school, I have to choose between, physics, bio, chemistry, business, economics, or accounting. My dream is to become a marine engineer. What do I choose? And is it worth it?
I'm not saying this to be mean, but as constructive feedback. You should focus on more know and less specialized degree. Areas in the arts and humanities are a example of this. If you focus only on science degrees you just end up doing slightly different videos and extremely similar subjects(engineering for example).
It is a rewarding career once you go up the ranks but you have to sacrifice social and family life. Now that there are ways to be in contact with the outside world it is much better. But think of it as working 4-6 months away from and having life for 2-3 months then join again.
I'm student of Naval Engineering and I hope to get job becouse the career is so difficult 🤣 in this point of my life I want someone get me away from here
Hey Could you please tell me which course are you specifically talking about Is it Beng(Hons) in Marine Technology Does this course leads to working as a Marine Engineer in Merchant Navy ships? Please do reply
No. I'm currently working toward being a chartered marine engineer in the merchant navy. My academics consist of a three year programme split into five phases. Phase 1,3 and 5 are academic based. During these phases you'll study all relevant marine engineering subjects as well as gaining your STCW certificates. Phase 2 and 4 are sea based where you will go onto an active sea going vessel to gain real world experience. If you want to become a marine engineer onboard a merchant vessel this is the best route as you will be required to have a COC to be a watch-keeper
you would be counted as a transfer student and would need at least 12 credits to apply to an academy, hopefully you have the general studies type of course and in that case they will take you for sure (:
Hello brother ,abdul subuhan from India, currently I am understanding mechanical engineering after my degree I have planned to study maine engineering in abroad , In this please help to know what coruse should I pursue in abroad like USA and CANADA .please let me know about this
Short answer: yes its possible You will probably have to take some introductory level naval architecture and marine engineering classes to get the basics
apparently no but yes, they are not the same but they navigate through the same field. Marine engineering includes the engineering of boats, ships, oil rigs and any other marine vessel or structure, as well as oceanographic engineering, oceanic engineering or nautical engineering. Ocean engineering is a field of study that deals with man-made offshore marine structures and ocean study.
ME's with a coast guard license make 120k minimum....working half the year, with your food and board paid for lol I also know plenty of people that go onto power plants, power equipment, or shipyard.
Does someone know the percent of people who sail and the percent of people that work on land when the graduate as a marine engineer? Because i think i might like the profession but i wouldnt want to travel.
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Marine engineering is the Cinderella of engineering, but can be used in a broad spectrum of engineering based jobs. I started out as a marine engineer, then worked as a commissioning engineer on a nuclear power station, easily transferred to industrial and process engineering and then qualified as a reactor operator in a nuclear power station control room. Finished off my career compiling operating procedures for nuclear power stations. My original colleagues entered into oil, hotel, entrepreneurial and even joined famous racing car teams. To date, still think that marine engineering is the finest engineering base to have [with it you can do just about anything].
Could please I ask for a little bit of advice? I am currently transitioning from being an onboard Engineer Officer for 7 years (Including cadetship), have had 2 years experience in the office and have now decided to go to university to pursue a Bachelor's (and then maybe Masters and beyond) in Naval Architecture. I start in a few months and was just wondering if you would recommend the University route for someone who already has the operational/industrial experience under their belt? Or if it might not benefit me in the long run?
hello how can i contect with you
@@benkilpatrick2331 are you chief?
Please l am studying mechanical engineering, can I later divert to study marine engineering?
I love cars & I think I am passionate about cars. So , is "automobile engineering" career right for me ????? 🎇🎇🎇🎇🎇🎇🎇🎇🎇🎇🎇🎇
Talk from personal experience I’m a marine engineer the money is good and the job is highly rewarding however if you spend a lot of time on ships your away for about 6-8 months at a time or if your lucky you’ll work 6 weeks on 6 week off if your considering this profession as a career go for it but think carefully before your final decision a lot of people jump in with two feet and don’t realise how hard it is as a job and how it effects their personal life.
If you persue a mechanical engineer, can you still be a senior or a higher position in maritime engineering?
hello how can i contect with you
@@fluffydingles874 nope.. whatever it is u have to start from bottom rank..like training engineer or cadet
i like this course, im from Zimbabwe
@@fluffydingles874No, the maritime chain of command is different. It’s a whole different game on a ship, and you can’t be in charge of people if you haven’t put in the time at sea
You can definitely use this degree working in power plants! Alot of the systems are similar or can be related. And very likely you can use this degree to allow you to go for either a masters degree in say electrical or mechanical engineering.
Yes 🥰😍😍😍
Good study course for students in Europe,Asia and America but not yet a lucrative course for us in Africa...although it has always been there...
Yes absolutely I am working in one with gas turbine
@@dieterquispevelarde418what kind of gas turbine? I got a marine engineering degree and work as a field service engineer maintaining industrial gas turbines 😂😂
@dayton191 congratulations that's really nice. I work with industrial gas turbines. Used for plants with electric cogeneration.
You pretty much missed the fact that many marine engineering graduates don't work at sea or in the Maritime industry at all.
I graduated with a Marine engineering degree and didn't sail, instead, I was hired quickly to work in a hospital. The education in many things mechanical, boilers, refrigeration, electricity, electronics, thermodynamics etc made my skills attractive. I currently work as s building control systems manager on a large campus making good money and using a lot of the knowledge that started in college.
Actually iam in my last year of school and I think that I would fit well is Marin engineering and I was little bet confused some people recommend it and some not wdyt about it I would really appreciate you to respond
why haven't you salied ? if it the best thing in the world bro :')
@@dieterquispevelarde418 its very psichologicaly taxing you usualy spend about 6 months per year away from home sailing around the world and you are usually isolated with about 20-25 other people during that time
@@CROengineer i mean that's pretty much why ppl take up a marine engineering degree. If he rlly wanted a versatile degree, he should've taken mechanical. If u take marine without having any intention of sailing, ure wasting it from a potential pov.
You and a few others doesn't dictate "many". Majority of marine engineering grads work in either marine, offshore, oil & gas, supply chain n logistics. All those skills uve mentioned could've been been attained via a mechanical engineering instead if u did not plan on sailing or even entering the maritime industry.
I have know a few Marine Engineers over the years. I found that the sea is almost a vocation. Benefits are travel and you do what you love plus I know some have moved easily to other jobs. One of the things that was mentioned to me is that you spend alot of time with ''sailors'' I am not sure this was mentioned as a benefit!!.
Great content Shane
Thanks for sharing that Pat!
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I can tell you this now as someone that's starting marine engineering. This degree is extremely in demand in the shipping industry as most people choose to do nautical science instead as it allows for the chance to rank up to a captain whereas a marine engineer can only be chief engineer. This means there are far less marine engineers and they are highly in demand.
pls i just graduated as a marine engineer would it be advisable to go for a masters program or go into search for a job?
@@osaigbovoeghosa5898 straight into a job. You won't make more money if you have a masters.
@@osaigbovoeghosa5898how did you go to 4 years of maritime school and not have any sort of career direction??
What the difference between the two?
As someone who´s going toi have to choose between aerospace(aeronautics or avionics) engineering and marine engineering degree in a couple of weeks, this is very useful! I have been more into planes than i am now, but I also don't knon if my interest in marine engineering isn't just quick to die curiosity. Planes are cool but I also love the ocean...
Same bro same
Agh I’ve been having this exact problem too! I couldn’t choose between aeronautics and naval architecture 🥲 and now it’s just marine. It’s so frustrating. I used to be mostly obsessed with planes and thought I would be working for Northrop or Lockheed but then ships came into my life and I was so torn between the two like “i love new planes… but I also want to be working on a boat at sea instead of at an office…” and the fact that I still don’t know and I’m about to enter college is so scary too
What did you choose? I m facing the same situation.😑
@@FlyinPancake Same situation bro here, but did it work for you?
@@guy_with_a_cat same🗿
The last cpl years of cadets have had a shit bargain with their sea yr. with all the restricted to ship stuff. Im with MEBA (u got meba and amo main two marine engineers unions in usa), so most of our contracts did (or should have) compensated with penalty pay for being restricted to ship, so it hasnt been that bad. Out of school (with a USCG 3rd Assistant in either Motor, Steam or Gas turbine or any combination of such that you would sit and license for with the USCG) your quickest route to hire is joining both amo and MEBA and going with whomever gives you a billet first. MEBA is much more transparent and requires showing up to the shipping hall (which also creates somewhat of a passive vetting system for the ones that create more work for the next guy), while AMO does it all online. I went with MEBA five yrs ago for the simple fact they shipped me out quicker. MEBA contracts pay about 15-20% higher than AMO. Most of our contracts (jobs that show up on the board) are 90-120 days east coast and gulf, I havnt sailed west coast yet but im told theyre 60-120 depending. Most 3rds and 2nds are releif not rotary. If you do two trips per year (average maybe 5-7 months out), and in regards to the 3 separate compainies/contracts Ive worked for, starting 3rds pay is going to be anywhere from 110k-135K and 2nds 130K-148K (you can upgrade to 2 A/E after 360 sailing days as a 3rd A/E). MEBA contracts are considered best in the world, I think only Alaska Marine Highway and some danish companies are on par or better. Jobs are going open board rn, good time to get into shipping. Plus i know our insurance (real good BCBS ppo) just included full inpatient rehab coverage which has been long overdue in this industry:) And the benefits of this unionized work structure is being exposed to a wide variety of systems and operating plants, which has proven time and time again to produce the best engineers/industry leaders. You get comfortable early and you tend to get complacent with creativity/rest on your laurels.
ty that was helpful
Hi I just finished my degree in marine engineering here in Nigeria, with little or no job opportunities here what do you suggest I do? I’ll be looking forward to a favorable response
@@josephdaramola7986 you find job finally?
There is a pathway for grow up the ladder in marine engineering
4 years of engineering, u will be employed as a trainee engineer for a min of 6 months post which u will be eligible for class 4 exam.
Post class 4 exam ,ur company will promote u as a 4th engineer and then to a 3rd engineer ,depending upon ur performance. Once u complete 12 months sea time with Class 4 C.O.C u are eligible for giving Class 2 exam.
Once u clear class 2, u will be promoted as a 2nd Engineer(again depending upon performance)Once u complete 18 months with a Class 2 C.O.C u are eligible for Class 1 exam.
Once u clear class 1 exam ,depending upon performance u will be promoted as a chief engineer(which is the highest rank in the ladder )
Once u sail as a chief engineer, u can shift to a shore Job as a technical superindent.
Hello, could you help me resolve some questions about these exams? How are they, are they difficult? What is the type of exam like? thank you
as a man who worked on offshore oil platform for 5 years I can tell you that, it takes (steals) a big part of your personal life, You don`t see how you children grow up, your small kids can even forget your face sometimes))))))))))) I couldn`t cope with that so I left that Job
Definitely. Which is why i didn't take up the degree despite being highly interested in it.
Como se encuentra trabajo en una plataforma petrolífera estudiando eso? como buscó?
I love ships, and I really hope to be able to get a job in the marine Industry with my future mechanical engineering degree, unfortunately Marine Engineering major is not available in my university.
Thanks for your content, it helps a lot and improves this world bro
Welcome Caleb
I’m a marine engineer and make 56/hr cad starting as a 4th engineer. There are like 10. Certificates one requieres and specialized courses to begin sailing
you could get a master degree in marine engineering once u graduate
@@ptybuay5075 $109,000 a year? Or do you take winters off
you can do 1 year course of Post graduate diploma in marine engineering after your mechanical engineering degree. That's what i have done after mechanical engineering and now sailing in good Shipping company
I'm 16 and I'm interested in this degree because I love yachts and when I'll be older i want to start my own yacht company
Good luck!
Umm ure looking at the wrong degree bud. That'll be either Maritime Studies or Maritime Management.
Hi, I am 16 , living in France, interested in technical Marine engineer . Which university are you going to attend ? what are the requirements? thanks.
I LOVE boats. If I could, I would sail around the world 15 times. I am also very mathematically and scientifically minded. I am 16, and aiming for As in my maths, physics, and chemistry. I am located in the UK so it won’t be difficult for me to find a university offering this degree (UCL, Southampton, Portsmouth, Falmouth, etc). I truly believe that this job is perfect for me. I would love to do it even if it paid half what it offers. It’s a dream job. Perfect for me.
If you’re happy to come to Scotland to study, I’d recommend Strathclyde in Glasgow. I’m doing a masters in marine engineering atm there and it’s excellent. Also straths rated 4th in the WORLD for naval architecture and marine engineering so pretty prestigious. Great sailing society too, with yacht racing and dinghy racing.
@@harrishayes5120 I knew that Strathclyde offered Marine Engineering but underestimated it’s performance - 4th in the world is spectacular! Recently I went to an open day with Solent University (in Southampton) which offers the course Yacht Design and Production + Masters in Super Yacht design. At the moment I have a very keen eye on Naval Architecture.
I would like to ask what the facilities are like there? In Solent University, there engineering teaching is some of the best in the country but the facilities that I saw were limited and quite old (possibly outdated). I didn’t manage to get an appointment with the University of Southampton but their facilities are brand new and look impressive from their website.
I live in Buckinghamshire England with my parents currently so a move to Scotland would be big, but nevertheless I am certainly not removing it from my possible university of choice.
Wow same here - I'm 16 and I would love to travel around the world and sail. I live in the UK and am thinking about marine engineering. How's your degree going? Would you recommend? Thanks :)
how it is going?
@@skull.18 good! I am just starting my 2nd year at Plymouth University studying Marine Technology and loving it.
In the first year you are taught the foundations of Engineering which I find to be appropriate given how many systems are involved in a boat (electronics, mechanical, structural, material, etc…). I found it not too challenging in the first semester as it was mirroring some of the same things I had learnt in A level maths. There is a big emphasis on helping the students learn how to write a report in the first semester. I have learnt that report writing is not something I enjoy but still think it is an important skill which I will use throughout my university studies and work.
With my A level grades I was able to get into either first year Plymouth or Solent university, but I had ruled out Solent for other reasons even though I was fond of the course itself.
Also Plymouth has a great Yacht club and Dinghy club incase you’re wondering. Most people from the course are apart of it - but not all.
Lastly, the course has around 20 students per year but in the first year the classes are combined with the mechanical engineering students (same modules with few tweaks to make it more relevant to each course).
You oughta do a video on government job degrees. Like Masters and Doctorates in political science, economics, public administration, public affairs, public policy, even public health...
Really nice vids..
I hope you can create one for Marine Transportation or Seafaring too..
Future Seawoman heree
Great suggestion! I'll keep that in mind Alyza
Getting a Mechanical Engineering Degree would serve here. To be a shipboard engineer, in the US, doesn't require a engineer degree, just USCG courses and "Sea time"( but there are who do have degrees from 4- School, Maritime Academies, USNA, ect,). Traditionally, engineer were typically "blue collar" jobs up until the Cold War and Space Race era. In the US, Graduate with 4-year engineering degree are hire by companies in the capacity of engineer, opposed to a licensed Professional Engineer(PE) .
Finalllyy you did it ,really glade you did this video
Have fun, new sailors
I want to be a boat welder. After completing my level 2 and 3 welding and fabrication apprenticeships. Will i qualify to become a maritime welder or should i study further and get a bachelors degree in marine engineering or a different marine engineering course?
Marine engineer here. These numbers are extremely off. I don’t know one person making less than $130k a year and the high end is about $280k a year. You don’t need an advanced degree as having different licenses and certs is more important. There is also a huge shortage of marine engineers, in fact I got a $40k bonus for signing up with my company my first year and made $188k as a 22 year old. Check your facts before commenting on something you don’t know about.
in US right?
Is A Marine Engineering Degree Worth It?
- No, it's not. I'm naval architect & marine engineer with 3 years work experience in a classification society (= google, facebook for a software eng) and I'm jobless.
study programming.
Thank You for this
I am conflicted on whether or not to study ITM or Management. I think I want to pursue a career in HRM but don’t know which major would be a better fit
There are universities that do offer a Double Degree/Dual Degree on BSc in Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering 4-5 Years and gives you two diplomas if you graduated/finished the course. By the way Shane, how do you pronounce your surname, "Hummus"?
Hum Muss
Yes because Naval Architecture is abt ship building while Marine Engineering is abt maintenance
we live with ocean, we need marine engineering and naval architecture. no marine engineering/naval architecture means no ship, no ship means no goods
we need them, government and companies should pay them and all engineer them huge so their profession keep existing and growing
Anyone from the UK reading you can get this degree on a UK grant where you’re payed for the whole time you’re at uni and you will get a bachelors degree and engineering license so you can work at sea too.
Marine engineering cadetships
Please I am not from the uk, but is there anyway I can have like a scholarship to study this course there? I already have a degree in marine engineering in Nigeria, please help out
Fantastic! Thank you for sharing.
It depends on your nationality many international shipping corporation would rather recruit someone from India china Vietnam Burma
Saudi Arabia?
Can you please do a video on BS in Marine Transportation
A cadetship is soooo much better than a degree. At the end of your cadetship you can simply top up your degree to make it a Bsc degree rather than a foundation.
Well you need a degree to complete your cadet training, what do you mean??
@@ptybuay5075 marine engineering must finish 3 years academic and 1 year shipboard cadet training.total of 4 years
Another good option if through the Royal Navy. You can train (paid for) to be a Naval officer. After a few years of service you can apply to do a degree in Marine Engineering. I considered it but I would like to go down the university route as I’m not sure I would be much of a good officer
Can you do a video on the meteorology/ atmospheric science degree?
I used to want to pursue this degree, but now im thinking more about engineering.
I'll see if I could sneak that in.
Thank you!
Im going to high school, I have to choose between, physics, bio, chemistry, business, economics, or accounting. My dream is to become a marine engineer. What do I choose? And is it worth it?
Based on the comments it seems it will teach you how to work multiple engineering field
Can you please do a Health Information Management video (Bachelors of Science). Thanks in advance. This degree is the next big degree people say.
Noted on that
Do you have any app recommendations about marine engineering?
I'm not saying this to be mean, but as constructive feedback. You should focus on more know and less specialized degree. Areas in the arts and humanities are a example of this. If you focus only on science degrees you just end up doing slightly different videos and extremely similar subjects(engineering for example).
Thanks for the feedback. Appreciate it
It is a rewarding career once you go up the ranks but you have to sacrifice social and family life. Now that there are ways to be in contact with the outside world it is much better. But think of it as working 4-6 months away from and having life for 2-3 months then join again.
really wish youd do a review on pharmacology...😔 I give up
I'll think about it
Which country needs Marine engineers the most
What about ocean engineering?
Can you do a video about civil engineering please?
That is actually the video for tomorrow
I'm student of Naval Engineering and I hope to get job becouse the career is so difficult 🤣 in this point of my life I want someone get me away from here
Shane do MATERIALS ENGINEERING next!!!
I'll put that on the list
th-cam.com/video/k4ZaK3ikUVw/w-d-xo.html
Do corrosion engineering degree / jobs / career.
Great videod
would love it but i can’t swim 😂
Hey
Could you please tell me which course are you specifically talking about
Is it Beng(Hons) in Marine Technology
Does this course leads to working as a Marine Engineer in Merchant Navy ships?
Please do reply
No. I'm currently working toward being a chartered marine engineer in the merchant navy. My academics consist of a three year programme split into five phases. Phase 1,3 and 5 are academic based. During these phases you'll study all relevant marine engineering subjects as well as gaining your STCW certificates. Phase 2 and 4 are sea based where you will go onto an active sea going vessel to gain real world experience. If you want to become a marine engineer onboard a merchant vessel this is the best route as you will be required to have a COC to be a watch-keeper
Computer Science & Technology or Marine Engineering or Architecture ?
which is the best degree
Dirk Pitt brought me here
please do is a physics degree worth it
Can you do one about bme?
What Is Biomedical Engineering? (Biomedical Engineering Degree)
th-cam.com/video/qYI_sG0DmYs/w-d-xo.html
Do you companies recognize a marine engineering degree from the University from a foreign country?
Less than 100 graduate with a naval architect and marine degree per year,
Is that good or bad?
@@neveragain2421 good, i assume, because very few people are taking up the very few jobs.
I will be part of that hundred
@@neveragain2421 good ofc. Means less competition.
in my counrty (chile) last year were around 50 💀
And also do people pay bills with bitcoin wile they r working or is it just a side hobby?
Hi can I ask what kind of contact do u do when u r a marine engineering
Pro: Sea Shanties
Can I still get into marine engineering if I'm currently studying Maths, Business and Graphic Design in College?
you would be counted as a transfer student and would need at least 12 credits to apply to an academy, hopefully you have the general studies type of course and in that case they will take you for sure (:
Hello brother ,abdul subuhan from India, currently I am understanding mechanical engineering after my degree I have planned to study maine engineering in abroad , In this please help to know what coruse should I pursue in abroad like USA and CANADA .please let me know about this
Can you talk about fisheries major please
Noted
what about water resources engineering!? please do a video about this degree
🤔
This sounds wayyyyy to niche. Probaly not a good one
How old u can be working as a maureen engineering
Is Bachelor in business management is worth it ?
Stay tuned for that
Bioinformatics??
Hello sir do you know about tolani maritime institute
Can you do bioengineering and is it same as biomedical
What Is Biomedical Engineering? (Biomedical Engineering Degree)
th-cam.com/video/qYI_sG0DmYs/w-d-xo.html
Is it possible to double major in Marine Engineer & Aerospace or Aeronautical Engineer? How hard is it?
That would depend on the person
I’m gonna guess you probably want to build spaceships?
@@casimir976 lmao good one
Never heard of that combi Marine + Aero combi. All i know is Aerospace & Aeronautical combi exist. But not marine with it.
electronic engineering video please
Let me leave you with this for now..
Here's why an electrical engineering degree is worth it
th-cam.com/video/m-LlrOC4Z8I/w-d-xo.html
you should do a video on online phd programs if they are worth it.
Noted Herbert
Can i pursue meng in naval architecture and marine engineering at ubc canada with a bachelors in mechanical engineering ?
Short answer: yes its possible
You will probably have to take some introductory level naval architecture and marine engineering classes to get the basics
Are there any job prospects on shore? Or its only on board?
Yes like working in a shipyard building ships
Oh yea. Wherever their is a plant or facility u got a job
Definitely man. Shipyard especially. Then plants like gas and refineries
Is marine engineering the same as ocean engineering?
apparently no but yes, they are not the same but they navigate through the same field. Marine engineering includes the engineering of boats, ships, oil rigs and any other marine vessel or structure, as well as oceanographic engineering, oceanic engineering or nautical engineering. Ocean engineering is a field of study that deals with man-made offshore marine structures and ocean study.
ME's with a coast guard license make 120k minimum....working half the year, with your food and board paid for lol
I also know plenty of people that go onto power plants, power equipment, or shipyard.
Does someone know the percent of people who sail and the percent of people that work on land when the graduate as a marine engineer? Because i think i might like the profession but i wouldnt want to travel.
Someone who has worked at sea with hands on experience will have a better chance finding employment ashore
@@nainitalismWhat jobs could you find?
Repent from your SINS and receive life from Jesus Christ and be saved in Jesus mighty name amen.
Is ocean engineering the same??
Alguien de la etsin aqui?
shane wont pin this
Nope
@@ShaneHummus I AM FORCING YOU TO PIN THIS AND NOT LISTEN TO ME SHANE YOU BETTER OR ELSE I WILL COME AND STOMP HAHAHAHHAHAHAHHHH
What about ocean engineering?
Repent from your SINS and receive life from Jesus Christ and be saved in Jesus mighty name amen.