An oceanographer likely spends most of the time in an office collating data collected. However, time will also be spent on the ocean, perhaps diving, in the pursuit of information.
Inside they try to keep it cooler because it gets hot outside, and outside it is usually pretty hot.
The working conditions for a safety engineer is to identify, anticipate and evaluate the hazardous practices and conditions.
That, depends entirely on your own opinion. However, as I prefer working with machines, I would choose mechanical engineering.
mechanical,electrical engineering
Some of the jobs in the Marine Engineering field are Ocean Engineer, Naval Architect, and Marine Technician. More information on Marine Engineering can be found on the website Marine Careers.
engineering
I don't think so, I have seen a lot of jobs for ocean engineering...
Inside they try to keep it cooler because it gets hot outside, and outside it is usually pretty hot.
yes
Robert L. Wiegel has written: 'Beach and surf conditions at Halfmoon Bay, April 28, 29, 1947' -- subject(s): Observations, Ocean waves 'Waves, tides, currents and beaches' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Oceanography 'Coastal engineering' -- subject(s): Shore protection, Berkeley University of California, Civil engineers, Coastal engineering, Interviews, History, University of California, Berkeley. Dept. of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Research 'Selected coastal engineering papers of Robert L. Wiegel' -- subject(s): Ocean engineering, Ocean waves, Oceanography, Coastal engineering
11%
salesman working conditions
The demand for ocean engineers is increasing, and will continue to increase.
what is the working conditions for a forensic investigator
The difficult conditions of working children
T. Sawaragi has written: 'Coastal engineering' -- subject(s): Aquacultural engineering, Coastal engineering, Hydrodynamics, Ocean engineering
20%