Don’t worry at all - mechatronics is just new so there isn’t much data on it. For most every ECE+ major they make great money, mechatronics included. 👍
@@shanoto3203they usually learn very little electrical or mechanical stuff. A master of all is a master of none (I usually lecture mechatronics students in electronics and magnetism subjects)
@@chrisding2505 1) if you want the broadest for a potential changes in your interest, pick physics engineering or even mechatronics (mechanical + electrical + software) 2) if you want the easiest, pick industrial or civil 3) if you want the most stable, pick mechanical, electrical, or civil 4) if you are into nature, pick enviromental engineering, mining engineering, or chemical and biotechnology for research in renewable stuff (energy, biodegradable, etc) 5) if you are into mostly research jobs, biotechnology or chemical engineering 6) if you are into buildings, civil engineering or architecture if you are interested in the ocean, dont pick marine engineering but pick mechanical engineering as you can get into marine engineering jobs with mechanical engineering. the same goes for biomedical, pick mechatronics/mechanical engineering instead. if you are interested in airplanes, factor where you live. if its in a developing/poor country, pick mechanical engineering and follow it up in the future with a masters in aerospace (with the possibility of moving abroa) there are other good engineering degrees as well that are more niche such as robotics, materials engineering, energy engineering if you are interested in computer science, due to the oversaturation it is more recommended to study it with the plentiful online tutorials and harvard cs50 instead of college imo. you can get computer science jobs with an engineering degree and computer science certificates i think
Engineering outside of 'the west' is very underpaid profession on average.. For example to earn just 30% more then a super market cashier in eastern Europe is frustrating. I call it 'the same wage trap'
What exactly is the difference between computer engineers and electrical engineers? Cause I'm studying electrical engineering and I want to do most of the stuff computer engineers does. will studying electrical Engineering affect that?
To oversimplify, computer engineering is more like half software and half electrical engineering. No you shouldn’t be concerned! You can choose computer-specific concentrations toward the latter parts of your degree and if you really want, doing side projects relevant to the career you want to enter. Electrical and computer are very close and have a lot of overlap.
@@EngineeringInsidersI am a computer engineer and got an electrical engineer job offer haha it doesn’t matter in most cases, you just take the classes in the field you want the job in and study hard and prep
Keep up with EE bro. CE is a weird program, and some college doesn't have a CE program. They name it EECS program instead. I attest you can get a CE job with a EE degree trust me. Because CE is a subfield of EE.
No mechanical engineeeing is actually one of the lowest paid professions because there’s so many mechanical engineers via supply and demand you can charge less. And physical commodities don’t produce nearly as much profit per employee as let’s say software or oil
Dude my dream is ironman tech, suit ect... I did many research and final step i have choose robotics or mechatronics? Please tell i watched you videos about this.
Hey there! If you’re following that dream I’d say robotics is a little more focused on lower level engineering design and would be better. Although depending on the exact specifications of the coursework at a university, mechatronics could be “better” so it really comes down to course work. If you really like the mechanical sides of things mechatronics could be better. Don’t count out embedded systems either! That has less/none of the mechanical aspect but you become a wizard at making efficient electrical products
@@Glam_and_Glow_YT Yeah doing both is not a bad idea at all. They do have a lot of overlap as well. We recommend trying it now! Just start building up projects piece by piece. By learning what you want/need to learn instead of what the curriculum teaches you you'll put yourself exactly where you need to be. 🤖👍
![So You Want to Be an AEROSPACE ENGINEER | Inside Aerospace Engineering [Ep. 6]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/uTreDAUe7w4/mqdefault.jpg)
This makes me worried about pursuing mechatronics, not seeing a lot of career data on salaries.
Don’t worry at all - mechatronics is just new so there isn’t much data on it. For most every ECE+ major they make great money, mechatronics included. 👍
mechatronics could do what 3 of the top can do so dont worry
a swiss army knife is always gonna be useful, kinda the whole point
@@shanoto3203they usually learn very little electrical or mechanical stuff. A master of all is a master of none (I usually lecture mechatronics students in electronics and magnetism subjects)
No mechanical engineering. You gotta update your knowledge
mech is a broad field,nuclear,bio med are daughter fields of mech e
@@juhadatafridi4794 which field you think is the best, Im choosing now and dont know which one
@@chrisding2505
1) if you want the broadest for a potential changes in your interest, pick physics engineering or even mechatronics (mechanical + electrical + software)
2) if you want the easiest, pick industrial or civil
3) if you want the most stable, pick mechanical, electrical, or civil
4) if you are into nature, pick enviromental engineering, mining engineering, or chemical and biotechnology for research in renewable stuff (energy, biodegradable, etc)
5) if you are into mostly research jobs, biotechnology or chemical engineering
6) if you are into buildings, civil engineering or architecture
if you are interested in the ocean, dont pick marine engineering but pick mechanical engineering as you can get into marine engineering jobs with mechanical engineering. the same goes for biomedical, pick mechatronics/mechanical engineering instead.
if you are interested in airplanes, factor where you live. if its in a developing/poor country, pick mechanical engineering and follow it up in the future with a masters in aerospace (with the possibility of moving abroa)
there are other good engineering degrees as well that are more niche such as robotics, materials engineering, energy engineering
if you are interested in computer science, due to the oversaturation it is more recommended to study it with the plentiful online tutorials and harvard cs50 instead of college imo. you can get computer science jobs with an engineering degree and computer science certificates i think
Engineering outside of 'the west' is very underpaid profession on average.. For example to earn just 30% more then a super market cashier in eastern Europe is frustrating. I call it 'the same wage trap'
What jobs are well paid in europe
I will be a successful engineer one day 🙏🙏🙏❤.
Nice vidéo can you Make one on hardest engineering fields
Great idea! We’re on it 👀
One of the hardest: EE
What exactly is the difference between computer engineers and electrical engineers? Cause I'm studying electrical engineering and I want to do most of the stuff computer engineers does. will studying electrical Engineering affect that?
To oversimplify, computer engineering is more like half software and half electrical engineering.
No you shouldn’t be concerned! You can choose computer-specific concentrations toward the latter parts of your degree and if you really want, doing side projects relevant to the career you want to enter. Electrical and computer are very close and have a lot of overlap.
@@EngineeringInsidersI am a computer engineer and got an electrical engineer job offer haha it doesn’t matter in most cases, you just take the classes in the field you want the job in and study hard and prep
Keep up with EE bro. CE is a weird program, and some college doesn't have a CE program. They name it EECS program instead. I attest you can get a CE job with a EE degree trust me. Because CE is a subfield of EE.
What engineering video would you like to see next? 💭
electronics engineering
mechanical engineering
@@Expl0rer. On it!
Coming up! 👍
Environmental Engineering
Nice video, give insights for fresh engineers. I am proud to say as Chemical Engineer.
What about Mechanical engineering, is it not in top 10
No mechanical engineeeing is actually one of the lowest paid professions because there’s so many mechanical engineers via supply and demand you can charge less. And physical commodities don’t produce nearly as much profit per employee as let’s say software or oil
as a chemical engineer, you miseed semiconductor industry..becuse the processing is all chemistry
Dude my dream is ironman tech, suit ect... I did many research and final step i have choose robotics or mechatronics? Please tell i watched you videos about this.
Hey there! If you’re following that dream I’d say robotics is a little more focused on lower level engineering design and would be better. Although depending on the exact specifications of the coursework at a university, mechatronics could be “better” so it really comes down to course work. If you really like the mechanical sides of things mechatronics could be better. Don’t count out embedded systems either! That has less/none of the mechanical aspect but you become a wizard at making efficient electrical products
@@EngineeringInsiders I just did research again and thinking to learn both of them is it a good option? I wanna invent tech like him
@@Glam_and_Glow_YT Yeah doing both is not a bad idea at all. They do have a lot of overlap as well. We recommend trying it now! Just start building up projects piece by piece. By learning what you want/need to learn instead of what the curriculum teaches you you'll put yourself exactly where you need to be. 🤖👍
I love Biomedical Engineering
bro what about block chain engineer
Petroleum engineering
Nice video upgrade your knowledge
Software upgrade in progress Master 🙏
Lol
I Love Jonna Napire 💜💚♥️
MAY 5, 2024
Elon musk is not an engineer
But he did study physics .
He is an engineer
@@GodwinDzapengaGodwinD
where is his degree?