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· Geological Engineer · Geophysical Engineer
Geological Engineer is an engineering career.
You can study to get a job in HVAC Engineering at any college. Even after getting your degree and aquiring a position, it is still suggested you self study in order to better yourself and your pay.
They study geological history and geology.
Study Engineering mechanical
first learn to spell career
Geological Engineer
You can as long as you meet the entrance requirements particular to that program.
Rule of thumb - first word describes the second Geological Engineering - A specialization within the field of engineering. This course of study incorporates many aspects of civil and mining engineering, with some geology and hydrology topics mixed in. Engineering Geology - Geology based, specifically as related to engineering applications. This includes hydrology, geophysics, rock mechanics, and geotechnics. This would likely involve much more geology than engineering however. Both Geological Engineering as well as Engineering Geology can be studied at the undergraduate level (B.S. / BSc) in addition to (in various forms at the) graduate level (M.S. / MSc). One observation I have noted through personal experience and research is that a person with a Geo. Eng. degree is far more likely to be viewed as an "engineer" as compared to a "geologist" with the alternative option.
Engineering geology and earth/rock mechanics are closely related fields of study. Engineering geology focuses on understanding the geological materials and processes in order to assess their suitability for engineering projects. Earth/rock mechanics, on the other hand, deals with the mechanical behavior of geological materials under stress and how they respond to engineering applications. Together, these disciplines contribute to the assessment, design, and construction of safe and sustainable infrastructure projects.
General Engineering is not a specific discipline but a study of many different areas engineering.