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re: Which branch of engineering is best from a jobs standpoint?

Posted on 6/26/10 at 3:36 pm to
Posted by tigerpurple84
Baton Rouge
Member since May 2010
971 posts
Posted on 6/26/10 at 3:36 pm to
Industry info/ IEEE

It's usually a combo of electrical, mechanical, process, and chemical engr. The old timers had EE or ChemE backgrounds and ended up in power. Programs fixed that so students graduating would have the needed skill set.

It's a huge field. Dartmouth, RPI, and Carnegie Mellon are the best on the east coast.

Berkeley, University of Washington, and Stanford are the best on the west.

U of Minnesota is the best in the mid-west.

UT and Texas A&M are pretty good in the south but those colleges fund petro more because of the regional demand.
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This post was edited on 6/26/10 at 3:44 pm
Posted by LouisianaSportsman
NELA
Member since Sep 2009
2341 posts
Posted on 6/26/10 at 3:48 pm to
Uhh if you're going to freaking Louisiana Tech, what's the closet thing to that?
Posted by Tigris
Mexican Home
Member since Jul 2005
12395 posts
Posted on 6/26/10 at 4:05 pm to
quote:

The old timers had EE or ChemE backgrounds and ended up in power.


I'm an old timer with ChemE so I can see how that would happen.

I agree that there will be a transition to alternative energies and it will need engineers who think outside the box. But it will be pretty chaotic and no place for engineers who want stability.
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