You should have a strong foundation in communication (written and oral), higher level maths, physics, computer literacy, and development of good critical thinking skills. In addition, if you are going to pursue the professional degree, chemistry will be required at the undergraduate level, even though you may feel it might be unrelated. That being said, there are some colleges and universities that offer a degree in electromechanical engineering with a robotics option.
Study Engineering mechanical
Electrical Electrical and electronic engineering technicians-$50,660 Mechanical engineering technicians-$45,850 http://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos112.htm#earnings
mechanical engineering is ever green and it is very interesting
focus on 4 engineering fields which are: 1) electrical engineering 2) mechanical engineering 3) civil engineering 4) environmental engineering ,
Fee structure Electrical and mechanical engineering college
Three Mechanical, civil and electrical engineering
mechanical, electrical and biomed
applications of superconductivity
Electrical and Mechanical Engineering
no, mechanical is best!
Mechanical Engineering is considered by some to be the broadest of engineering disciplines. Not only do many areas fall under mechanical engineering, it overlaps into other engineering disciplines, including Civil, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering
No, you have to make a decision which field to concentrate in: Electrical, Mechanical, Civil, or another, and take the remaining courses, pass the EIT Test, and then the PE Exam. You have a good basis.