What is the hardest Engineering Major?
396426
A chemical engineering student once told me that chemical engineering was hardest.  They are basically specialized mechanical engineers (strength of materials, fluid flow, advanced math, heat transfer, basic electrical and electronics, etc. etc.) but must deal with an endless list of organic and inorganic chemicals and their reactions.  But if you study real hard, you can make your major hardest, right?  Good luck.
980923
engineering\nteaching physics at a secondary or university level\nresearch
827805
dude.....this is proably the hardest major in the undergraduate level. But you are good in math and good in lab, have lot of patienece, then go for it. I guess the job market is always good for the electrical engineers. But this major is definetely the most difficult major.
403197
i think computer engineering are very demanding today..coz now everything are very hi-tech now...i think COM-E its better but i dont really know if you like COM-E.
928985
Carbon in its hardest form
188550
depends on what courses you like and dislike, the best to take is the hardest courses that you can, such as honors and A.P., particularly in the subjects that you like and are strong in, as well as a few intersting extracurricular courses that you do or might enjoy...\nfor me, the best are all my AP courses this year and last: english, us history, government, chem, spanish, calculus and physics; the hardest by far is calculus, followed by physics\nhope that helps...
1034375
Mechanical or material science engineering, depending on what aspect of it you want to work on.  Mechanical engineers work on the nozzles and alignment.  Material science engineers work on making the material better and cheaper.  At Washington State University a few years back, they had a team working on stereo lithography who found a way to add fibers, making the parts effectively useful as prototypes, even in assemblies under load.\n\nComputer science is probably another one since folks are always looking to improve the code and make it easier and cheaper to use.
121328
University of New Mexico has one of the top rated Electrical Engineering programs in the US.\n\nColorado School of Mines is highly rated and is particularly outstanding for mechanical and civil engineering.
351857
Most difficult are supposed to be Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Spanish, German, French, History, Double-Award Science, Geography.\n\nEasiest are supposed to be English, PE, Media Studies and Drama.\n\nI can't find the full table, but there is a report from The Times at: http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,2-2113241,00.html
597925
Micro Electro Mechanical Systems\n\nIt is very hard to build as u should knw communications very well
255017
Northwestern\nMIT\nGeorgia Tech\n\nGood luck.  They are tough!!
1113169
Civil engineering usually pays the least, but is the easiest program and jobs are relatively easy to find once you've got the right certifications and licenses. \n\nMechanical engineering is reasonably well paid and is the most versatile degree, with a wide variety of jobs available.  If you know you like engineering but aren't sure what industry you want to be in, an ME degree will leave the most doors open for you.\n\nElectrical engineering is typically the most math-intensive, but usually offers some of the best paid jobs.\n\nChemical engineering also pays very well, but most jobs are in the petroleum or industrial chemical industries.\n\nMaterial Science engineering is a newer field, but some specializations within it can do very well.\n\nAll in all, you can go further with an engineering degree than just about anything else, even in business or legal fields.  Make sure though that you learn good writing and presentation skills, as these are what will set you apart from other very smart engineers.
694199
Well engineers work with extremely explosive materials or non life threatening materials. Either way, safety must come first.
902625
##################################################################################################################\nhere ya go!\nUniversity of Phoenix \nCapella University \nJohns Hopkins University \nStrayer University \nUniversity of Maryland \nAmerican InterContinental University (AIU) \nLiberty University \nWestwood College \nColorado Technical University \nCalifornia Medical Institute \n\n(the number one leading school is in Cleveland, Ohio Case Wester Reserve University) VERY VERY VERY the most difficult school to get in
659985
I am not very good at math but I got an A in college Stats so I'm guessing Pre-cal is the most difficult from what I've heard from my friend at Georgia Tech. I believe him, he's incredibly smart.
1052364
Computer engineering is far more complex and challenging than, say, vehicular engineering or constuction engineering. It's more along the lines of rocket science or bio-warfare chemistry in degree of difficulty. Did you really expect to be able to come on a place like this and ask other people to do your homework assignment questions or you on a very challenging subject with questions that are written and designed to require the answerer to have a clear, well understood working knowledge of the subject matter beforehand. Questions like these, as I've said to many a peroson, are great for speciality groups, like the ones I've referenced below, that are perfect resources for students looking for people who may work in the area, or teach the subject. Otherwise I can only suggest reading your text book and figuring it out for yourself. Good luck with that. Blessed Be.
808971
It depends on what you want to do.  I am a chemical engineer, and I work entirely in a R&D lab at a university.  Many of my colleagues work in chemical plants, though.  The plant jobs consist mainly of monitoring plant equipment, supervising the operators, troubleshooting problem processes, etc.\n\nI would have to disagree with the previous poster.  ChemE is certainly not the hardest engineering discipline you can do.   The experience will depend on your school, though.  For me, I only had one chemistry course more than the other engineering streams, and then had 1 lab course in each of my 3rd and 4th years.  Not really much time in the lab at all.  \n\nBasically the difference between a chemist and a ChemE is scale.  Chemists do things on a small scale, and generally work with development of new chemicals and processes.  ChemE's work on very large scales - learning how to take what the chemists come up with and make it work in the industrial world.\n\nA ChemE is part chemist, part physicist, part economist, and part inventor.