I would think field trips would present the opportunity for injury. It depends on what type of work you are involved in. If you work for a power company and need to go to substations or maybe go out in an emergency to assess storm damage you need to be alert at all times because in many cases one wrong move can be deadly. Going out on construction sites also requires vigilence. I have worked for a long time as a highway and bridge construction rngineer, and I did electrical engineering work in the Navy Seabees. I would say electrical engineering field work is about 10% more hazardous than civil. But that hazard goes down as your awareness of the hazards go up. Electrical engineering with no field work is safer than civil.
Any electrical engineer under 5 foot would be a short electrical engineer. :)
Electricity and Electronics Engineer
Flight Engineer is an aviation engineering career.
- Electrical engineer changes on a regular basis so when your knowledge is out of date, you might find that you will lose your position. That is why it is important to keep yourself up to date with new technology and find a good place of employment that will keep you in their firm for many years.
Many banks will hire an electrical engineer to assist with their online, phone, and e-banking systems. The engineer will be working with the networking and hardware to insure the systems are running properly.
Any electrical engineer under 5 foot would be a short electrical engineer. :)
William Gilbert was the first electrical engineer
yes he is an electrical engineer
One who practises the profession of electrical engineering. An electrical engineer.
A degree in electrical engineering. Good math skills and being mechanically inclined are both a plus.
When I was an electrical engineer, I liked to go gliding at the weekend.
You would need a 4 year degree from an accredited college or university. Anyone could call him or herself and electrical engineer, but a degree is required to be official.
No.
Harold Rosen - electrical engineer - was born in 1926.
Electrical engineer; Engineer;
Electricity and Electronics Engineer
When writing a letter that shows the experience of an electrical engineer, it should show previous employers. it should also show the education of the engineer.