go in engineering field or medical?
966464
They both potentially pay very well. Engineering is quicker you can make alot of money after 6 years of school instead of like 12. But medical is alot more prestigous. Also, its about what you'd enjoy most.
1044181
Electrical engineering is the way to go and you will have to study lots of mathematics that is true for chemical engineering as well . If you like chemistry better go for chemical.All depends on your interest .You wouldn't like doing 8 hours daily a thing you have no interest in.If you go for MS and higher then I don't think there's much difference in career prospects.
831115
MEDICAL,ENGEENIERCOMPUTER ETC.
825916
It's hard to tell the future of any profession. My advice is that you should chose the one with you feel happier. In my case, I studied Mechanical engineering, in the beginning I used to work with manufacturing (I mean something more like Industrial Engineering) and now I work with Aeronautical engineering. \n\nOnce you have the Mechanical engineering background, it is possible for you to work in many different areas... \n\nUnfortunately, I can't tell you about Electronics engineering, because I have no background in the area.\n\nHope I've helped on something!
443609
Yes...any career in the health field is good.  But remember it is a lot of hard work and studying and you must be a patient, happy person.  Go to your local hospital, see if you can volunteer or shadow some people in the field.
636681
of course my advice would be the programme you really like. however, ill be biased with my personal answer since im taking industrial pharmacy. field of pharmacy is broader than that of a medical office, as a technician, u can also work in hospitals, laboratories, pharmaceutical colleges, food processing, and more.
603708
It matters what interests you.  Me, personally, the brain interests me, so I would like to be in the field of neurology.  I know two other people who would rather go into pharmacy and cardiology, but that was their choices, and not mine.
602856
see im am an engineering student, but wat i can tell you is that bio tech. is a branch of science that has a mix. of both engg as well as biology. its a very good field to work in the comin future spl. in india. And is more fruitfull if you are interested in doin research work.for details you can rite in to me, if you want i have frens doin bio tech. engg.
541784
i'm an applied physics major, so i have been looking into some of these things fror myself. applied physics seems to be the most broad, so if you can't choose, it is the best, and also would keep your options open more for grad school. medical physics seems most likely to prepare you for a certain career path, though you can always switch without much trouble.\n\nif you know you want to work, i'd say all three are equally good, but if the math part is harder for you, maybe medical? if you want to continue you're studies, probably applied.\n\nyour department adivsors can give you much better answers than me, so talk to them.
37835
Commenting on the above poster's comments, I'd say that there are definitely some differences between biology and engineering.  Bioengineers and biochemical engineers will generally make more money than straight-biologists (excpet at the PhD level) and even they make less than most engineers (except for civil engineers, and while chemical engineering is one of the highest paid majors, the average is bought up by petrochemical engineers, semiconductor engineers, and chemical processing engineers; biotech is one of the lower paid specialties in engineering).\n\nThat being said, biotechnology still offers a great deal of money, and perhaps greater than just the salary is the job security.  Computer scientists and programmers can make a lot of money, but it is clear that they also are highly susceptible to economic downturns and can be laid off in a heart beat.  Pharmaceutical companies and medicine offer a great deal more job security.\n\nAlso, with the exception of healthcare, one should note that the number of places with a large and viable biotech industry are pretty limited.  If you don't want to live in a crowded urban center like San Francisco, Seattle, or Boston, that will greatly change the economic prospects of the major (that's not to say that there is nothing outside of these areas, just considerably less).\n\nUnfortunately, the recent trend in college education has worked to greatly devalue the Bachelor's Degree and make the high school diploma virtually meaningless.  If you want a really great career in biology, I think you should set your sights on an advanced degree.
1057357
I was in your shoes a mere 2 years ago.  Both majors are equally challenging and extremely fun and exciting.  It all comes down to what you like.  If you enjoy physical things that you can feel and see and moving parts, aerospace is better for you.  If you like energy and conceptual physics (and lots of integration) EE is more for you.  Of coarse this is my personal experience and we are different people, but I chose Electrical and I love it.\n\nThe only difference, really, is one has friction and the other has resistance.
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
689861
Getting into medical school is a big risk. Many students do the pre-med studies and then can't get into medical school. They have to change directions in their education\n\nEngineering is surer. If you are smart enough for medical school you should be able to handle engineering.\n\nI considered the same two choices and opted for engineering. I have never regretted it.
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.
96658
Shalini, first you must avoid disclosing your personal information on net. Secondly, If you are interested in Medical sciences there are many options like you can do your MBBS and then go for specialing in that field like surgery (MS) or medicines (MD), or you can take pharma line, there are other new courses like bio engineering etc, In case you are interested in enviromental sciences there are courses for it too. If you like non-med you can go for engineering and further MBA or specialization in any field like nuclear, computers, instrumental, production, industrial, power electronics, there are colleges which provides degree in these in graduation level. however you can also take these specialization during Mtech or ME level. The first point is to understand your apptitude where you want to go, which field interests you. Parents, Teachers and councillors can provide insight but the decision should be yours because you are the one to make or mar your future so choose carefully.
383410
I am an Emergency Room Nurse, so I vote ER.  It's a very satisfying field, ever changing, unpredictable and you have to know about all aspects of health care.  When you go through medical school you will have different rotations in various departments and fields of medicine, so you will get a taste and figure out which one will be most satisfying for you and your career.\nPS: Neurosurgeons consult in ER, but I don't believe they work specifically in the ER..but..every hospital is different, depending on size, funding, programs, etc.
76131
Electronics is better, as it is more paying and more challenging..And u can always become an IT professional even if u do engg in electronics