Q. I mean who gets more job opportunities and better pay...I am in second year of comp. systems engineering in RMIT ,Melbourne Australia... some blokes told me it would be better if i change my program to electrical engineering if i want more and better jobs..
Is it true ??
my interest !!! i can do anything.... i have interest in electrical stuff,maths,computers ...i have got 79% in first year..and im confused about this issue now ...need advise from someone who knows about these professions.
Thanks
Is it true ??
my interest !!! i can do anything.... i have interest in electrical stuff,maths,computers ...i have got 79% in first year..and im confused about this issue now ...need advise from someone who knows about these professions.
Thanks
Answer
basically electrical engineering is proved to be an industry need... but looking at the "big picture" cse might be better.
ee is more concentrated because it goes deep down the theories and concepts in the electrical world. cse on the other hand, is offers a wide variety of knowledge(electronics, hardware, software, databases, etc) that would help you have a great career start. both are taken on same lengths of curriculums. in ee, since you will go in detail, many irrelevant infos will be presented. in cse, you will be exposed to different areas, pushing your brains to the limit. you will be required to learn many many many things at a very short period of time. however, with this, you will be trained to do extreme multitasking and time management. professional resourcefulness would also add up. these things make cse more exiting than ee.
giving you a preview of what cse does, here are some of the involvements: algorithms, data structures, programming languages, compilers, cuncurrent/distributed systems, robotics, mechatronics, communications, software eng, com-system architecture, artificial rendering, visual rendering (computer graphics), human-computer interaction, and a lot more. remember, many disciplines, limited time.
now, how is that possible? cse wont give you everything literally. but it would equip you with what you need for you to be able to cope up with the fast evolving computer industry. almost everything today is about computers... transportation, manufacturing, name it all.
In the end, its still up to you. Both courses are hard, but it it would be more than fulfilling if you are enjoying what you are doing.
basically electrical engineering is proved to be an industry need... but looking at the "big picture" cse might be better.
ee is more concentrated because it goes deep down the theories and concepts in the electrical world. cse on the other hand, is offers a wide variety of knowledge(electronics, hardware, software, databases, etc) that would help you have a great career start. both are taken on same lengths of curriculums. in ee, since you will go in detail, many irrelevant infos will be presented. in cse, you will be exposed to different areas, pushing your brains to the limit. you will be required to learn many many many things at a very short period of time. however, with this, you will be trained to do extreme multitasking and time management. professional resourcefulness would also add up. these things make cse more exiting than ee.
giving you a preview of what cse does, here are some of the involvements: algorithms, data structures, programming languages, compilers, cuncurrent/distributed systems, robotics, mechatronics, communications, software eng, com-system architecture, artificial rendering, visual rendering (computer graphics), human-computer interaction, and a lot more. remember, many disciplines, limited time.
now, how is that possible? cse wont give you everything literally. but it would equip you with what you need for you to be able to cope up with the fast evolving computer industry. almost everything today is about computers... transportation, manufacturing, name it all.
In the end, its still up to you. Both courses are hard, but it it would be more than fulfilling if you are enjoying what you are doing.
engineer career question?
Q. Hi, I have some engineering career questions. Currently, i am a pre- engineering student, and i have some questions about engineering. Do, engineers do hands on work? like building stuff or are they like managers?Once you become an engineer, do you use alot math or do you let a computer solve the problem for you? In school engineering is fun, but when start working is it boring? Why is computer engineering, and electrical engineering considered hard? Lastly, i hear people say that civil engineering is easy, what makes it easy, and what do you learn in school? What can you do as a civil engineer?
Answer
Hi, these interviews with different kinds of engineers will help answer your questions about what being an engineer is like. Good luck! :)
Computer Engineer: http://www.guidetoonlineschools.com/interviews/how-to-become-a-computer-engineer
Electrical Engineer: http://www.guidetoonlineschools.com/interviews/how-to-become-an-electrical-engineer
Engineering Manager: http://www.guidetoonlineschools.com/interviews/how-to-become-an-engineering-manager
Software Engineer: http://www.guidetoonlineschools.com/interviews/how-to-become-a-software-engineer
Systems Engineer: http://www.guidetoonlineschools.com/interviews/how-to-become-a-systems-engineer
More info about civil engineering: http://www.bls.gov/ooh/architecture-and-engineering/civil-engineers.htm
Hi, these interviews with different kinds of engineers will help answer your questions about what being an engineer is like. Good luck! :)
Computer Engineer: http://www.guidetoonlineschools.com/interviews/how-to-become-a-computer-engineer
Electrical Engineer: http://www.guidetoonlineschools.com/interviews/how-to-become-an-electrical-engineer
Engineering Manager: http://www.guidetoonlineschools.com/interviews/how-to-become-an-engineering-manager
Software Engineer: http://www.guidetoonlineschools.com/interviews/how-to-become-a-software-engineer
Systems Engineer: http://www.guidetoonlineschools.com/interviews/how-to-become-a-systems-engineer
More info about civil engineering: http://www.bls.gov/ooh/architecture-and-engineering/civil-engineers.htm
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