What's the most versatile engineering field?
>>8402207
mechanical engineering
or an applied physics degree
Electrical.
You can do software stuff, you can do hardware stuff, and you can do MechE stuff.
>>8402207
Electrical engineering with focus on applied mathematics. You can go software or hardware or physics or finance or ....
Bump. Any new opinions?
Industrial engineering
But that's not real engineering though
mathematics
>>8402217
What about chemical engineering
>>8402251
>and you can do MechE stuff.
LOOOOOOL, delusional gooks actually believe this shit
>>8402207
Arguably Mechanical Engineering. It certainly is the broadest, and has been the most important engineering (after Civil) since the Industrial Revolution. In this modern world, EE has come close, but it's still not as versatile.
How about environmental engineering?
>>8402495
Meme degree.
>>8402476
ME here, this is true when it comes to control systems. In fact, my first boss had an EE degree
>>8402207
Systems engineering bar none.
For specific tasks that aren't your direct field of study ME probably has the most cross-applicable skills and knowledge but for anything larger than that I'd put all my money on systems engineering.
Mechanical. I got a degree in mechanical and I'm working as a ceramics engineer.
Graduated engineers what gpa did you have?
>>8402639
3.25ish. Strictly engineering was like 3.8 or something, but I had a giant pile of minors as well as the pointless waste of time classes they make you take as "basics".
>>8402461
Not as versatile as you might think. Almost all of us are in manufacturing. We learn a broad set of subjects, but we have pretty limited application. At least at an undergrad level, don't know how postgrad people do.
>>8402639
I think 3.6-ish? I remember being magna cum laude
>>8402553
what the fuck do they even do?
>>8402668
That should've been a materials engineer's job desu
>>8402207
social engineering ;)
>>8402207
Electrical, especially in the coming years which will be your work life
ee by far
t. ee/math dual major
Mathematical engineering
physics major
math minor
Whats the difference between compE and EE?
>>8402207
Packaging engineering
>>8403350
How many CS classes you take
>>8403350
EE is employable
A degré in physics.
>you can continue studies whenever you want
>you can pick whatever engineering field you want
>you can apply in fields that are normally for mathematics or computer science.
A Degree in Physics is really great
>>8402207
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mechatronics
>>8402207
applied mathematics
>>8402207
The question is stupid. No one alone is enough to do great things in these times. Be an engineer with broad knowledge and you can fuck them all together.
>>8402973
They typically hire chemical engineers for it. There's a couple industrial too.
>>8402522
That's the only field of ME that overlaps with EE besides electromechanical systems in general. And there's a hell of a lot more to ME than just controls.
>>8402639
4.0 overall, 3.85 major (ME). I know that sounds ridiculous, but it's possible when A+'s count as 4.33 grade points. Yeah, I fucked up a couple ME classes. Not that ME is hard or anything; I'm just stupid.
>>8404475
>A+'s count as 4.33 grade points
What the actual fuck
>>8404475
>A+'s
Did you go to a meme school?
>>8404475
>A+s
you're either a lying high school brainlet
or a brainlet going to the chittiest school in the nation
fuck off either way
>>8402207
Civil engineering. Check Mate
>>8404528
Never heard of a college giving A+ as a mark.
Any grad school will recalibrate all those to 4.0s for you when reviewing your credentials.
>>8404521
Caltech, Stanford, and Columbia all use the same system. Although, at Caltech, at least more recently, it is considered a 4.3 scale.
>>8403110
> in this paper sigma now means...
That's just called math. Why mathematicians in different fields don't understand each other's syntax
>>8404522
best be trolling nigger.
>>8402710
Slowly and excruciatingly pointing out the surprisingly obvious.
>>8404589
in all infrastructure there is a civil engineer. Roads, bridges, Buildings, pipes, ducts, canals, dams, power plants, etc.
What other engineering can know, or do that much
>tfw after being in engineering school for 4 years you don't want to be an engineer anymore.
honestly, i just want a comfy gig with mediocre pay where i don't have to work to hard. junior engineers get ridden like town bicycles in industry.
kind of want to try my hand at farming.
whats an ez job for mech E?
>>8404606
So mechanical engineering - but only with concrete and steel.
>>8402553
What is the difference between systems engineering and computer engineering?
>>8404612
Manufacturing engineer at a box factory?
>>8404614
nah, Civils actually diverge from Mechanicals quite a bit. Its mostly environmental stuff, GIS/surveying, and soil mechanics.
>>8404618
They're worlds apart. Systems engineering typically involves project planning and management, engineering economic analysis, trade studies (pros and cons of different engineering solutions/designs), and, if you're lucky, some conceptual design.
>>8402301
>Electrical engineering with focus on applied mathematics. You can go software or hardware or physics or finance or ....
This. I remember many of the EEs at my undergrad minored in math. A few doubled in electrical engineering and applied mathematics.
Industrial design :^)
Industrial engineering
ME or EE. Pick your poision.