Want this question answered?
I would guess that biomedical engineering is a very difficult major. Any engineering field is difficult to get into, but if you are determined enough, and interested enough you should be fine.
Engineering applications that require precision, or extreme cutting ability would involve the inclusion of industrial diamonds.
Mechanical engineering, engineering and maths would all help
That, depends entirely on your own opinion. However, as I prefer working with machines, I would choose mechanical engineering.
It would be used in any branch of engineering involving the analysis of chemicals, such as chemical engineering, petroleum engineering etc. It could also be used to indentify various lubricants or fuels used by engineers, but it's mostly an analytical chemist would carry out the tests.
They are classes that will teach you about engineering. I would take them if you are interested in engineering.
There really is not a "best" in this case. If you are interested in building and maintancing computers, creating programs, maintaining and creating internet networks then computer engineering would be better for you. If you are interested in building, maintaining and analyzing electrical systems then electrical engineering would be better for you.
Professions you might be interested in are Telecom's engineering and also Network engineering. other good options would be telecoms or network technicians.
I would guess that biomedical engineering is a very difficult major. Any engineering field is difficult to get into, but if you are determined enough, and interested enough you should be fine.
Engineering applications that require precision, or extreme cutting ability would involve the inclusion of industrial diamonds.
Architecture if you are more of the artistic type, but also somewhat interested in math and physics, which you will need to understand if you are to be an architect. If you are very much into mathematics and physics, but not interested in art and design, then mechanical engineering would be better for you.
In order to qualify for a job in sales engineering, one would need an undergraduate degree in engineering and a masters in business administration. Also, prior experience in sales would be a plus and the ability to work with people.
If someone is interested in pursuing a career in chemical engineering, they would first want to decide what they want to do in that field and then pursue a degree.
A person interested in an internship with HSBC should be interested in financing and loans. It would be useful to have the ability to give people disappointing information.
I think every little boy draws pictures of cars . I would wait until he gets to be 14 or so and see if he still draws pictures of cars and ask him if he is interested in mechanical engineering
In addition to the ability to work long and tough hours, an appropriate degree for work in new oil development would ideally include chemical engineering with specific emphasis on petroleum engineering. Other possibilities include mechanical or civil engineering degrees.
They are many programs you can go enroll in if you are interested in computer software development. I would started with an IT program or look into software engineering.