I have Bsc (civil Eng.)and now working as a Material Engineer\nin Road/Infrastructure, and I am interested in Master Degree in the relevent field Please give me information that which field is suitable for to go ahead.
126890
if you're looking to study in the UK, try:\n\nwww.prospects.ac.uk
318273
Engineering, mechanical engineering, structural engineering and art...4 year Bachelor of Science degree at a minimum, although Masters degree would place you at a better competitive starting point.
46332
Construction Management/Engineering. With your Bachelor's you will be at an employment advantage with Construction companies because of the current push towards green building. Another help would be to get yourself LEED certified.
47068
I know that in England, London's South Bank University offer's a Master's programme in addition conselling. Check their website www.lsbu.ac.uk. Also, google can be a very handy search engine, use it!
565832
I dont know this might help or not\n\nhttp://www.google.co.uk/search?hl=en&q=degree+in+polymer+technology+in+u.k&btnG=Search&meta=
570405
There are so many fields.\n\nTechnology is constantly evolving and in demand, so electrical engineering; computer engineering, etc\n\nCities are growing and infrastructure must be expanded, so fields like civil engineering would be in demand.\n\nYou know, really, just about any kind of engineer will have relatively decent job security.
421427
I am a civil engineer, but i think you can find the answer in the field of architecture scince, there's nothing socalled in my field of activity, i mean go and find your answer in art section
656089
I have a B.S. (physics) and a J.D. (law). I found that my physics degree has served me well. Other science majors in my law school class also did very well.\n\nMy experience as a former practicing physicist, former science teacher, and now attorney is that a MSc in the same natural science field as you BSc doesn't mean much - either go for the Ph.D. (which is such an investment that you are more or less committed to teaching or research), or use your B.Sc. either alone or in combination with a degree in a different or complementary field.\n\nMBA's vary dramatically in quality and prestige -  I think an MBA from a top notch school right after your BSc will serve you well. Otherwise, consider either getting the MBA later after you decide on a career, or consider possibly a complementary science degree (perhaps engineering/applied technology/management information systems?)
316298
automobile engg is an extention of mechanical engg. Its like specialization in mechanical engg. Go for mechanical in your BS then proceed to MS and do specializaion in automobiles.
64363
Basically, achitectural engineers design and guide the construction of buildings, bridges, monuments, etc. to function properly, withstand natural forces, and be asthetically pleasing. Teams of engineers, architects, and support staff  work together to accomplish this task.\nThis is a lofty goal you have set for yourself. If you are detemined enough, I know you can do it. Best wishes and Go Owls!!!
3496
I think going through some of the professional organizations for the civil engineering profession may help you. Try the American Society of Civil Engineers or the Canadian one (I'm putting the websites below). Some states also have their own Civil Engineering Society groups, so you could try there as well. Hope this helps a bit and good luck! :)
519964
If you a doing a Masters, you should be on top of it. Try picking a few topics to explore and allude knowingly to the rest.
284308
1. Each course is equally payable.\n2. CS, Electronics, Communication, Electrical are the major ones in great demand\n3. NO branch is future secured. Because what you do after your degree is what matters and not what you do IN your degree.\n4. refer pt 2.\n\nI have seen guys with Civil Engg landing a high-pay job in foriegn countries. I know Engg graduates of Computers and Electronics sitting at home even NOW.\n\nSo decide on what you want to do after your degree, which field and then work towards it... \n\nQualification is only a tool, it cannot be the medium for your success.\n\n.:Fishie:.
200153
Best bet would be physics, chemistry, and engineering for your undergrad training, followed by materials science and any specific nanotech courses in grad school-a master's or better would be needed.  Cal tech is tops in this field.
124648
I'm a little confused as to why a degree in Physics would get you a job in finance.  but anyhoo....  Yes there are lots of jobs out there in the engineering fields, especially if you specialize in solid state or fluid dynamics.
224258
As sophisticated as this question looks I doubt that any one will answer....\nSTATE AN ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT (i.e. Civil,architectural,mechanic, computer science)\n\nThere no such thing as a MULTI-PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER to answer your question...
523204
1.  If it is about civil engineering then it would be to finish getting my bachelors faster rather than go to school and pursue a dead end relationship during my college years.\n\n2.  I've noticed that civil engineering jobs are becoming more and more strict in terms of allowing people to practice in the field.  If you only have an associates, you might not even get a job in civil engineering.  Perhaps only as a drafter or something similar and the pay will not even be close to an entry level civil engineering position.\n\n3.  After college, 4 years to become a Professional Engineer (PE).