Which major is better:STRUCTURAL OR ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING???
954100
electrical engineers and electricians make a lot of money. There is a lot of job stability and job opportunities with electrical engineers and skilled electricians.\n\ngo with electrical engineering.
483229
Difficult question to answer..\nWhat you're asking for depends on hiring trends when you pass out..\nCurrently, computer science still rules the roost due to the current bpo/kpo boom.. (also because that's where the most brightest minds end up so most i-banks and consultancies hire their employees from there.. even if they have little use of your degree..)\n\nAs far as elec. engg. goes... I have to admit that job opportunities are relatively high for electrical engineering also.. electical engineering has a wider scope for research-related job opportunities also though most elec. engineers end up working as analysts/consultants to one of the aforementioned i-banks.. (yup.. you might as well roll up that degree of yours and smoke some pot..)\n\nbottomline is.. most companies look for the brightest minds.. and the current trend remains that top ranking students mindlessly flock to CS.. so the best thing one can do is to join the herd.. again, for a booming service sector like india's your programming skills are really valuable..\n\nso CS is on a high now.. but one still can't guess what'll happen in the next few years..
615973
While I really don't think electronic engineering is a major you'll find in the U.S., in addition to MIT & Cal Tech, the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign also has an excellent program (and rich history) in electronics.  Of course this is under the umbrella of the electrical engineering major.\n\nNote:  I'm not affiliated with any of the above universities, so I'm not biased towards them.  They really are the best.
228919
Hi there. Bro, I was studying electrical engineering for 5 years (just about to graduate) and I switched to Information Systems because I realized that I dislike engineering. Everyone is encouraging me to end up my engineering degree, but I will not do it 'cause I don't like it! So...\n\nI'm telling you my story so you can focus on what you really want. I think that you are more oriented to electrica/mecanical engineering than to nuclear/chemical/physics engineering. You can do a great exercise, and is to see yourself in the future, how would you like to see yourself in about 15 - 25 years from today.\n\nIf you are a good student you'll find financial help everywhere, so money might not be a problem for your decision making. You have no problem with language (if it was your case that you were moving to a foreign country to get your degree). I don't find any other issue bro, just a self decision of what you will like to do in the future and what do not.\n\nGood luck pal.
1155469
I consulted the Occupational Outlook for an answer for you. Every year the US Bureau of Labor Statistics publishes print and electronic versions of the\nOccupational Outlook Handbook. They also have some other periodic publications that spotlight certain career areas or issues.\nThey  have a section that covers engineering as a whole, and breaks it down into types including electrical. \nhttp://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos027.htm\n>According to them: Employment of electrical engineers is expected to increase about as fast as the average for all occupations through 2014\nThey further define "about as fast as the average" as an "Increase 9 to 17 percent". <\n\nGetting this information now is a really great idea!\nVisit various job job boards -- especially those that are engineering related. \nFor example, I found a site specializing in EE jobs Electrical Engineering Central. ( http://www.engcen.com/electrical.htm )\nAnother specialty sites is Electrical Engineer (part of CareerMarketplace Network.com)http://www.electricalengineer.com\nYou can not only get a feel for the job market -- you can see which specialty skills are in demand! \n\nHave you considered membership in IEEE? (I am not a member but do believe in professional organizations as they have helped me). They have student membership:\nhttp://www.ieee.org/web/membership/qualifications/qualifications.html#Student%20Member\nIf you get a membership, you can access their job boards.
1030911
* digital signal processing\n* control theory\n* computers / digital hardware\n* circuits (analog and digital VLSI)\n* electromagnetics (antennas, waveguides)\n* solid state devices/photonics\n* power distribution / power electronics / high voltage engineering\n* robotics also heavily involves electrical engineering along with a few other eng disciplines\n\nThose are most of the primary divisions in electrical engineering work.
716057
They do different jobs, and have different training. It is important to remember that an engineering technology degree is NOT the same as an engineering degree.\n\nHere are some links that will help you understand the differences. \n\nJob description and career outlook for electrical engineering technologists: http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos112.htm\n\nJob description and career outlook for engineers, including electrical engineers: http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos027.htm \n\nSloan Career Cornerstone website, which has a great deal of information and links related to engineering careers:\nhttp://www.careercornerstone.org/ \n\nFinally, whether you opt for an engineering technology degree or an engineering degree, look for a program accredited by the American Board of Engineering Education. They have a searchable database of accredited programs in both fields on their website: http://www.abet.org\n\nI also have other links, and write about engineering programs frequently on my blog on the college search process: www.AdmissionsAdvice.com\n\nHope this helps!\nCarolyn Lawrence
994069
Electrical/Computer engineering does.
486167
depends whether you like the main subjects or not..\ni'm doing biotech eng and doing mostly chemistry and biology\ni like those stuffs and sux at programming and electronics\nso i would say mechatronics, electrical and mechanical are the hardest\ndepends on your interest and ability, then
878516
What interests you? Road and bridge building or electrical things such as radar signals, electronics, electric power generation, etc.?? To me that should direct you to the right field. How about Mechanical ? Mechanical Engineers have to learn a bit of everything - no specialization. Aeronautical Engineering is a specialized field that has gained a lot of interest. Ultimately, you will have to choose what you career goal is and go for it. Good luck.
407222
Both are good schools.  But neither are known for engineering programs.  They both deliver top notch educations.\n\nYour best bet is to visit each campus for a weekend or few days, meet some of the faculty and see which culture you like the best!
1086018
Integrated and Electrical Engineering
433774
Since you like Physics you should definately do engineering.\n\nChemistry and Physics combine gives you option of Industrial engineering or Chemical engineering, or you can do dual major as Engineering with Physics.
1014017
I would said chemical Engineering is better  than mechanical production. In chemical Eng. you'll sure could go far in the future. Since chemical engineering is not just a small field it consist lot of industrial areas. from food to medicine, from chemical to petrochemical and lot more. compare to mechanical the coverage is much more smaller.\nAfter all up to your brain capacity both field are challenging muahahaha
73367
Molly has a good point.\n\nWhich one do you really like?\nIf you like them both, then you are as same as me.\n\nLet's see...\nElectric engineering. Sounds cool, do you think not?\nYou get to make cool electrical stuffs such as fridges, irons, air conditioners, lamps and others which are beneficial to humans, am I right?\n\nSocial Science?\nIt is more general and less complex than Pure Science I presume.\nHowever, it is still cool and beneficial.\n\nIn order to learn Electric Engineering, you must study Additional Maths, Chemistry, Physics and two more other things, right?\n\nAdditional Maths, Chemistry, and Physics?\nWOW!\nAren't they super-cool?\n\nHow about Social Science's subjects?\nChemistry, Biology, Additional Maths and EST?\nThe fun is getting better!\n\nWhich one should you choose?\nBoth of them sound interesting to me.\nHow about take them both?\nJust kidding.\nTo me, they look the same and related.\nWhich means it is good if you master them both.\n\nI assume I am not making sense here, right?\n\nIt all depends on your enthusiasm rather your ability.\nChoose what you really want, not choose what you think is easier.\n\nAlthough Electric Engineering might sound easier for you because of the absence of Biology which you must remember scientific names for the subjects in it.\nBut if you really like Biology, then remembering scientific names is a snap for you.\n\nRemember,\n"Enthusiasm tops over ability".\n\n\nAh, yes. Future jobs.\nFor EE, you can apply as an Electric Engineer in companies like Phillips, Sony, Braun and others.\nFor SS, you can work as an anthropologist or physiologist or others.\n\n\nDo consider rechecks, I am typing without references so mistakes must occur.\nGood luck for you!
367387
I agree with the first guy.  If you REALLY want to know about majoring in physics, don't ask a bunch of random, faceless people on the internet!  Go to a college and talk to actual present physics majors, and go talk to phsyics professors who majored in physics.  Both physics and engineering are great fields, but it's up to YOU to decide which one is better for you.  Good luck!
1055574
Hi  Buddy...If you are interested in engineering...go for CET...I am a BCA graduate myself and i cantell you that its a wholesome computer application field...unlike Bsc...there wont be science and maths in it...\nso if you are more interested in science than computers...i would advise...go for Bsc.Moreover do Bsc if you have good maths background...i was'nt good in maths but i knew computers well enough...if you are like me...opt for BCA