iam a mechatronics engineer ..whats certificates or studies that i should take to develop my career  ?
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If I understand you correctly, the definition of your degree is something like ...\nMechatronics is the synergistic combination of mechanical engineering, electronics, controls engineering, and computers, all integrated through the design process. It involves the application of complex decision making to the operation of physical systems. Mechatronic systems depend for their unique functionality on computer software.\n\nIf that is the case - stay on top of nearly everything that is occurring in the electronic field (in terms of computing power, electrical interfaces, electromechanical interfaces, and specific-use devices). Also keep abreast of microminiaturization for electrical and mechanical components. Finally, keep up with what's going on in terms of computer "language" associated with your discipline. Learn 'em all ...
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Get experience in 3-d programs such as Pro-Engineer, Unigraphics, AutoCad, (these are all for engineering based 3D modeling), etc. You might have to take a small course at like IVY Tech or something similar. Most companies help train, but having some experience goes a long way.\n\nThis is from an engineering perspective, if you're looking into more of graphics or animations, they're different programs.
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http://www.mechatronic.org\n\nread some books also
594383
Since ur core subject is electronics, i suggest step into sensor business. u an develop various kinds of sensors with varied range of applications. i suggested sensors becoz it has got booming market so that u can easily market them.\n\nif u r looking for any other kind of business, transportation, agrbiz, biotech are some other industries where u can venture in. i have business plans for agri biz but sorry dude taht i cant share u my info.\n\nthe abov said business when backed up by a strong business and market plan il lead u to success. the key to sucess as u hosuld be knowing is "Delivering the VALUE and COMMUNICATING it"
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B.E i do not know but m.tech in mechatronics is in vellore institute of technology, vellore
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* 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.
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Mechanical design is one of most important subject in Mechanical engineering.\nIt deals mainly with the shape, strength, physics & mechanism of any physical component that you come across.\nFor eg., consider a chair here,\n-Shape wise u would look for asthetics characters with a constraint that the chair to stand firm on ground.\n- Strength wise, u would select a maximum load of 150 kgs, ie it should withstand that weight. Suitable material should be selected.\n-Physics, in this eg. u can limit it to ergonomics.\n-Mechanism, u could select or invent a new mechanism to adjust height, leen back etc.
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mechanical engineering \nmore specifically mechatronics\nit is a combination of mechanical engineering and electronics.\nfor the designing part special short courses has to be taken but it would be easy to take after mechanical engg.
468967
What exactly would you like to do in the industry?  If you would like to be a conductor and work your way up to engineer you will need to complete conductor classes (several schools across the country offer these classes, it will just depend upon which railroad you would like to work for that will depend on which school(s) to choose from) to become certified.  At that time you will most likely be offered an interview by one of the major (i.e., Class 1) railroads.\n\nIf you would just like to hire on as a track/maintenance worker you will just have to check each railroad's website to see what positions are open (I've provided several below).  Best of luck to you, it requires many long hours but the pay and benefits are excellent (especially considering it does not require a college degree).
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Aerospace engineering!  Good money, cool things, great environment.  Can go commercial aircraft or to NASA and space industry.\n\nGood Luck!\n\nCheck into Embry-Riddle in FL and AZ   www.erau.edu
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Try Computer Science or Electricals. Biotech is also promising.
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nothing that requires a grasp of the english language... JUST KIDDING. Go with what you enjoy most... I don't know alot about electrical engineering mind you. but if you feel happier doing one more than the other... then go for it.
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In order to start as an engineering major, basic skills such operating systems and Microsoft office is sufficient.  As you progress through your training, depending on your field in engineering, you will need to learn certain softwares.  For example, mechanical engineers use CAD (computer aided design), CAM (computer aided manufacturing) or other software to test and simulate their design.  On the other hand, electrical engineers use Spice, MATLAB, etc for design and testing.  Almost all engineering discipline requires proficiency in some programming language, most likely C++.  Beside that you must master various instrument such as multimeter, oscilloscope, function generator, etc as an engineering student.
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Mechanical engineers build things that move, that deal with heat transfer and energy, power and work and things like that. Mechanicals would work on designing cars or amusement park rides or airplanes or ceiling fands or air conditioners.\n\nElectrical engineers deal with circuitry and electronics. They'd build a better digital clock or timer, or something like that.\n\nMechanicals might deal with electrical engineering in passing, since it's the broadest discipline. Electricals just focus on their one area of expertise.
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i know waterloo has a good mechanical and mechatronics program. they have a really good engineering program in general, so for all types. \n\nengineering science at university of toronto has an infrastructure program, which is like civil kinda. and it has other options which relate to those 3 (nanoengineering, manufacturing, infrastructure). \n\nhope that helped. sorry i dont know any outside of ontario. later
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I have worked software for many years.  I do not recommend it as a career any more.  \n\nTwenty years ago it was a good career choice - good money, lots of flexibility, and real conrtol over your project.  None of those are the case any more except for a lucky few.  In particular you have very little control over what you are going to do.  There is no engineering anymore - now it is simply producing code.\n\nI know nothing about mechanical engineering and couldn't advise you there
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Learn about electronics.  Don't take many short cuts.\n\nThen go to college and learn electrical engineering.  That is the easiest way due to the resources it takes to learn it.  You will learn about software, circuits, materials (this is very important), design, and all the other things that go along with it.  You will also be able to try things out in a lab enviornment where a lot of the good learning can happen.  I am an electrical engineer who has gotten to do the design.  If your interested then go for it.