Aeronautical engineering like any engineering disciple offers opportunities in career and the female gender can take up this like they take up other engineering study or profession.There are many branches in aeronautical engineering suitable for girls.
Cheque
sir george cayley
You must study and graduate Aeronautical Engineering. Then you can become a Aeronautical Engineer. There is a great demand for studying Aernautical Engineering.
Some engineering careers that start with A: Architecture Aerospace Agricultural Automotive Air conditioning Aeronautic Air quality Aircraft AutoCAD Automation Animatronics
What engineering field are you in? In my opinion and observations, if you want girls in engineering classes. Take Chemical Engineering Major. They have the most girls. Not necessarily beautiful or hot. But the most. In my engineering classes, there are quite a bit of girls. At least a good 30-40% out of 120 students. Though I do find the hotter ones in other fields (Mech/Civ).
Answering "How many aeronautic enegenieeing college in india?"Answering "How many aeronautic enegenieeing college in india?"
ladkiyan chutiya hoti hain
It is an excellent career path for anyone to pursue.
it dosent really matter just get a job that your interested in
computer science is best stream in engineering for girls.
Many consider Sir George Cayley to be the father of aeronautic engineering. In the early 19th century, he made significant contributions to the understanding of flight, including the development of key concepts such as lift, drag, and the importance of a fixed-wing design. Cayley's work laid the foundation for future aviation pioneers and the eventual development of powered flight. His pioneering designs and experiments were crucial in advancing the field of aeronautics.
Engineering is very suitable for girls. Humans are not limited by gender. Queens University, a very good engineering school in Canada, has many female engineering alumni. There still exists a gender gap in this scientific field but that is because of archaic bias's perpetuated by a once totally male dominated profession.