hello i want a clarification is there any future for mechanical engineers in production side?
483136
Yes my brother is a mechanical engineer.  You can find work in almost every state.
669922
The future in India is good. At present there is a shortfall of talent in many engineering streams. If you are based in India, I am sure there are many job opportunities for you here. If you based abroad, come to India to broaden your horizons and view.\n\nYou haven't mentioned the specialisation- you are a design engineer in which stream of engineering?
700162
Mechanical is an ever green subject.More than the languages try to specialise further such as design,manufacture,Infrastructure,sales and market ting etc and as you decide do a PG in MBA or M.tech.\nBe proud to say that you are an engineer.Your question tells me that you are un sure.I am a Mechanical engineer and is very happy and well settled in India.
154120
u can get the job in the heavy machinery platform basis companies. and u can also got the job in the aerodinemics field for which u should do the masters or as a specialization u can make the future in it.\nbest of luck for ur future if help me then u can contact bhatt_jaladhi@yahoo.com.there r so many areas in which u can find out the job
614044
You could come to Oklahoma State University and the Mechanical Engineering Department.  You might actually meet somebody you met in India, because there are a lot of students from India in this school.
895506
i thought the some subject matters only, marine course is too far the mechanical engineers, you know marine engineer is how the machineries in the ship run while the mechanical is the capacity of machineries lke the geothermal plant is example,factory plant.this is not a doctor can be a nurse or nurse can be a doctor.
747321
This is a Great Career Choice for you. I compliment you for your Honesty and in the manner that you phrased your question.\n\nFirstly, Mathematics is a tool in engineering...a very impotent tool.\n\nAs long as you understand the Mathematics principles and you attain a passing grade, all will be fine.\n\nConclusion: A creative person will do very well in engineering.\n\nA Companies  business depends on Creative ideas for future products. No one can be certain where the next great idea will come from....Many companies have advanced research groups to develop new products and processes.\n\nGoogle gives their employees over 20 percent of their work week to think of new Ideas.\n\nCreativity is the key to success in the long term.\n\nDo not be concerned about the Mathematics issue. Yes, you may be required to support a new Idea with an equation or a Mathematical model.\n\nI assure you that if you develop a new or creative idea....Mathematicians will be at your service to assist you...smiles.\n\nBest of Luck to you.
275677
Your question is so vague, I don't know if you are going to get any reasonable response.\n\nOperations? as in manufacturing? Industrialization Engineering? Human Resources? LEAN enterprise?\n\nNot sure what you are looking for here.
598023
That will really depend on you. Mechanical will be a good start. See what else you really like, talk to a guidance counselor to start getting headed in the right direction. If you don't like their answer, talk to a different one. There are lots of engineering jobs but again, Mechanical should get you ready for a very wide array of careers.
955937
If you plan on staying in the USA, then neither.  The engineering field has been outsourced and dominated by third world residents in the USA.  Trust me, I have a B.S. in Aeronautics (rocket science), yet I have been doing information technology for over the past decade or so.  A friend of mine is a mechanical engineer who works in Texas for an oil company, but he ha to go so far as getting his PhD before anyone would even talk to him.  If I were you, I'd seriously reconsider other careers because as you will quickly come to realize, U.S. engineers are treated no better than bank tellers in this country and don't earn the same kind of money they were pulling back in the 1960s' and 1970s' during the cold war.
1110059
You should not make a choice of a career based on what you think is a good employment field. You should make the choice based on what you like and what you are good at. \n\nAny prediction of  the employment situation 4 or 5 years from now is not likely to be very accurate. Any competent engineer will always do well. \n\nAlso many engineers end up working in field other than the one they got their degree in. One of the best mechanical equipment engineers in my company has a degree in electrical engineering.
554289
i am a civil engineer i started a company trying to make robots replace workers \nits really difficult to do it and too expensive but in some projects accuracy is near to 1.5cm which is hard for a man to accomplish\nits effect is that we will need new instruments, design criteria and alot of computers and lasers\nworkers number will get down but propably we will need computer robotics, and communication engineers
61797
Go to their site http://pg.sitebase.net/global/pages/content/view_jobs_us.html    I see that they have openings for  Manufacturing-Engineer(s) and Manufacturing-Plant Technician
452585
You should be able to get any entry level Mechanical Engineer position.  You will start a little less but your salary will increase rapidly once your employer realizes you actually know how to do stuff.\n\nI have a degree in Computer Graphics Technology, I had some work expereince with AutoCAD and PRO&#92;E.  My first job, as a Mechanical Engineer right out of school, I earned about $35K in Atlanta.  Now (3 years later) I make about twice that.
409537
it is, and there is a big market requiring mechanical engineering cos they r the most wanted cos of their logical thinking and their ability to fulfil any schedualed job with minimum cost and time. yes they do that. i mean good, heavy duty, and hard workers not any engineer.\ni advice u to go on, i am a mechanical engineer with master degree and my monthly income is about 6200 dollars
1045785
This is the new term for industrial engineer.\n\nWork in this field (which is what I do!) is filled with statistics, process control, and quality adherance. You could spend days calculating BOMs, routings, optimizing capacity and schedules, or inventory. Many process engineers like puzzles and like to continue to work at the same problem, trying to improve on specific value measures over time- things like machine down time, usage rates and batch efficiencies, days on hand of inventory, etc.\n\nI find the field to be a more people oriented form of engineering, more interactive and creative. I migrated to it from the lab-techy engineering areas of chemical and mechanical. I enjoy it!
514283
Wonderful! You will have a lot of options. Mechatronics is the basis of robotics. Its where mechanical engg. and electronics fuse. This throws up a lot of avenues. Autonomous machines, vehicles, smart machines, nanotech, etc.