computer_n
Research paper on computer engineer. I need info like how many years of college you need, diplomas, etc. Please and thanks
Answer
In order to become a computer engineer, you are minimally required to get a Bachelors of Science degree in Computer Engineering (4-5 years). Most universities with good engineering programs offer Computer Engineering as a major now. It is also possible to practice computer engineering with a B.S. degree in Electrical Engineering with more computer science coursework (likely a minor in CS).
Upon graduating with a Bachelors in one of these two areas, one is technically called an Engineer. There is a push from some professional engineers however, to require graduate study in engineering (Masters Degree) to hold the title 'Engineer'.
-Tim
B.S. in Electrical Engineering (Minor in Computer Science)
In order to become a computer engineer, you are minimally required to get a Bachelors of Science degree in Computer Engineering (4-5 years). Most universities with good engineering programs offer Computer Engineering as a major now. It is also possible to practice computer engineering with a B.S. degree in Electrical Engineering with more computer science coursework (likely a minor in CS).
Upon graduating with a Bachelors in one of these two areas, one is technically called an Engineer. There is a push from some professional engineers however, to require graduate study in engineering (Masters Degree) to hold the title 'Engineer'.
-Tim
B.S. in Electrical Engineering (Minor in Computer Science)
Types of engineering?
ShellBells
so what types of engineering is there and what is involved?? thanks. person with most types or most info gets 10 points!!
Answer
Electrical/electronic - all things related to electricity, from power generation to wireless communications
Computer - computer hardware and lower-level operation/design (operating system)
Computer science/software - programming
Mechanical - anything involving mechanics/kinematics/whatever
Materials (science) - engineering materials, from proper alloy composition to creating high-strength lightweight composites like carbon fiber
Aerospace/aeronautical - all things relating to flight, which overlaps some with chemical, electrical, mechanical, and materials
Chemical - all things involving chemistry, from modeling fluid flow to devising chemicals to help clean up oil spills
Industrial/systems - all types of engineering but from a higher level, like trying to design an amusement park by fitting together various types of rides
Biomedical - engineering that relates to biology, from optics of the human vision system to studying pain neurologically
Civil - broad but involving things from building bridges to determining appropriate speed limits for a road and related to mechanical in many cases
Mining/petroleum - all things related to extracting these from the earth, combining various other disciplines (and not as widespread)
There are various sub-disciplines among these that are sometimes classified as separate branches, like optical engineering (which is a subset of electrical). There are also several combinations which may be called other names, like mechatronics engineering.
Electrical/electronic - all things related to electricity, from power generation to wireless communications
Computer - computer hardware and lower-level operation/design (operating system)
Computer science/software - programming
Mechanical - anything involving mechanics/kinematics/whatever
Materials (science) - engineering materials, from proper alloy composition to creating high-strength lightweight composites like carbon fiber
Aerospace/aeronautical - all things relating to flight, which overlaps some with chemical, electrical, mechanical, and materials
Chemical - all things involving chemistry, from modeling fluid flow to devising chemicals to help clean up oil spills
Industrial/systems - all types of engineering but from a higher level, like trying to design an amusement park by fitting together various types of rides
Biomedical - engineering that relates to biology, from optics of the human vision system to studying pain neurologically
Civil - broad but involving things from building bridges to determining appropriate speed limits for a road and related to mechanical in many cases
Mining/petroleum - all things related to extracting these from the earth, combining various other disciplines (and not as widespread)
There are various sub-disciplines among these that are sometimes classified as separate branches, like optical engineering (which is a subset of electrical). There are also several combinations which may be called other names, like mechatronics engineering.
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
Comments :
Post a Comment