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Engineering is basically a career in applied science, so that's about it. However, there are some careers that don't have "engineering" in their name, but that actually use a lot of science, including economics (mainly math, not much physics), computer science, architecture.
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∙ 11y ago
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What jobs are out there that involve maths and science?
A job that involves maths and science is robotic engineering, or anything involved with physics. Check the link.
Do you need a level physics and maths to do engineering at uni?
yes
How do you study engineering?
to know first maths and physics and chem
What a levels do you need to do product design or engineering?
The ideal A levels you should take for product design is Maths, Physics, DT and if forth required Art The ideal ones to do for engineering is Maths, Physics DT and if forth required Further Maths
What subjects at A LEVEL do you need to study engineering?
Maths, physics and/or chemistry.
Do you need to be good at maths to study chemical engineering?
Yes, you have to be really good at maths, physics and chemistry.
What are the subject needed in abroad to study petrochemical engineering?
chemistry maths physics
What kind of educational background do you need for mechanical engineering?
a background in engineering, such as uni degree and maths and physics electives
What is the most interesting type of engineer?
To me the most interesting type of engineering is the electronics engineer.Electronics engineering involves a lot of mathematics and physics and would seem very easy to someone who is very good in maths and physics,But would seem hard for anyone that is not good in maths and physics
Which is best computer science engineering or information technology?
Computer Science Engineering and Information technology are same in all aspects except electronics. The study of electronics is more detailed in Information technology. Hence for computer science engineering you need good maths however for information technology you need both good maths and physics.
What jobs involve mainly maths and some design?
Engineering and Mechanics. Desinging buildings etc.
Which degrees can be studied with Maths further maths and physics a levels Athena is dumb?
Depends on your grades obviously, and on the universities. You mostly looking at engineering (pretty much every type except chemical engineering), maths/physics and whatever variations (obvs), accountancy... to be fair though if you get A grades in all 3 you got a good chance of getting into completely unrelated degrees... To be honest if you're looking for a well paid job I'd recommend Civil/Mechanical engineering or accountancy for a job fresh out of university
