 | Are there a lot of jobs available right now that would benefit from having an Associates degree in Instrument and Control engineering technology?
|
| |
 | I don't understand how oil and gas industry has anything to do with electrical engineering jobs??
Am I not seeing this because currently I am working as a electronics engineer ?
This is how I am thinking about this - Oil and gas industry , digs up oil , provides it to our cars and trucks so they can run. Now I don't understand how or where "Electrical engineers" come into play into this ?? Please make me understand. I want to know.
P.s: I am an entry level electronics engineer, with a degree in "Electrical engineering" , Currently I am located in Houston, texas.
3 answers - Asked By: 8051 Microcontroller - 6/30/2009 |
| |
 | Control Engineering seems like one of these engineering disciplines that you don't find people talking about much on the web. Do people find it satisfying to be a Control Engineer?
Also, despite the fact the Wikipedia article states that intimacy with the physical system is preferred, one of the profs in my uni told us that most of the time Control Engineers only do math. If Control Engineers are not really involved in the process of developing the actual system, it certainly seems like a big turnoff for me.
1 answer - Asked By: Yenson Lau - 11/25/2009 |
| |
| Hello anyone working as an instrumentation and control engineer!!
I am a first year student majored in instrumentation and control engineering! I really want to know how is instrumentation and control engineer's role in the real life!!
Your answer means so much to me. Thank you.
1 answer - Asked By: Heather - 4/28/2010 |
| |
| I am electrical power & control engineer and made a diploma in Mechatronics. I want to further make my MSc (in control engineering ) and then get an innovative job chance, so which country of the two would be better in my field ??
1 answer - Asked By: Einstein - 10/21/2011 |
| |
| I will have an interview for CAE company ,i would like to know what kind of questions do they ask ?
with examples please
i am a control system engineer ,and the job about airplanes simulation?
|
| |
 | My dad said that mechatronics engineering is a mixture of electrical, electronic, mechanical, robotics and control engineering. Can some one please explain it in detail.
And also tell which jobs will be available after one does mechatronics engineering?
|
| |
 | I graduated Magna c. Laude with a Bachelor's in Aerospace Engineering but am stuck working in Quality at the moment. I've applied everywhere to get either an aerospace engineering or guidance, navigation and control engineering position but to no avail. I'm considering becoming an officer in the air force as I think it will be more hands-on, interesting and challenging. My question is, is it difficult to become an officer in the air force? Would my good grades and year of work experience in industry help? Is it like applying to a job or more like enlisting? Thanks so much!
Also, I want to be a aerospace engineer or space operations engineer. Does that make things harder?
|
| |
 | I am a student of bachelors in instrumentation and control engineering.I wanted to know that what is the(or is there any) future for me in a dairy?
which are the posts where I could be placed there?and how is the money?
|
| |
| I'm studying a HNC at the moment, hopefully moving on to an engineering degree in a few years time. When I first left school I wanted to become an electrician, when completing the level 3 certificate, I thought that I might as well try out electrical engineering, the thing I didn't like about electrical installation was that many of the people doing it were constantly negative, they'd always complain. It kind of seems that, if I were to work as an electrician, I'd become like them. Ever since I've been on this higher education course (HNC Electrical Engineering), I've enjoyed it much more, the people seem smarter and much more positive. However I'm not sure which subdiscipline to go into.
I like the idea of telecommunications engineering, control engineering and instrumentation engineering.
Power Engineering is dealing with very high voltage, i'm generally an anxious person so I think that knowing I could could get a huge electric shock would make me very nervous.
Telecommunications Engineering is apparently a good career to choose as it is in demand, we will always need telecommunications, I'm not sure what the work would be like though, I haven't learnt much about it yet as I'm in my first year.
I enjoy using computers, I'm interested in programming, I want to use my electrical knowledge in combination with programming, I enjoy solving complex problems, I'd like a career that would allow progression, because I know that I'm prepared to work very hard at something I will enjoy. Also I'd like to be highly paid, but I think that's just as important as enjoying the job.
1 answer - Asked By: Euphorik - 3/8/2013 |
| |
| I have to measure the angle of an inverted pendulum which sits on top of a remote control car. It is a control engineering project for uni. I've been advised that i can purchase a sensor to do the job, or use a potentiometer. I dont fully understand how either of these solutions work so any advice would be much appreciated.
1 answer - Asked By: gav1472003 - 10/18/2006 |
| |
 | Thinking of emigrating from the UK. Job would be Electical/Instrument/Control Engineering within the chemical industry. Is there work in Adelaide within this Industry?
|
| |
| I graduated Magna c. Laude with a Bachelor's in Aerospace Engineering but am stuck working in Quality at the moment. I've applied everywhere to get either an aerospace engineering or guidance, navigation and control engineering position but to no avail. I'm considering becoming an officer in the air force as I think it will be more hands-on, interesting and challenging. My question is, is it difficult to become an officer in the air force? Would my good grades and year of work experience in industry help? Is it like applying to a job or more like enlisting? Thanks so much!
Also, I want to be a aerospace engineer or space operations engineer. Does that make things harder?
|
| |
| I graduated Magna c. Laude with a Bachelor's in Aerospace Engineering but am stuck working in Quality at the moment. I've applied everywhere to get either an aerospace engineering or guidance, navigation and control engineering position but to no avail. I'm considering becoming an officer in the air force as I think it will be more hands-on, interesting and challenging. My question is, is it difficult to become an officer in the air force? Would my good grades and year of work experience in industry help? Is it like applying to a job or more like enlisting? Thanks so much!
Also, I want to be a aerospace engineer or space operations engineer. Does that make things harder?
|
| |
| With technology advancing even more will we even need planes to fly us around in the future? and anyways what's the best aerospace engineering career from these four aircraft structural engineer, aerodynamics engineer, avionics engineer, or control engineer? which one do you believe would be the highest paying and highest percentage of job increasing for the future?
|
| |
| Hello, I'm a senior in high school, and am going to major in engineering. I am thinking either mechanical or aerospace. I understand how aerospace is a more specific branch of mechanical, but in the real world, what would a aerospace engineer job vs a mechanical engineer job look like? Thanks for the help.
|
| |
| My university unfortunately doesn't have a nuclear major. They have every other engineer type of major. What would be the most compatible discipline, so I can become one? Also is it true they make the most out of all engineer jobs.
|
| |
| I'm a hardworking film student grad, since I've graduated I have been struggling to find that right job, I've done internships, and freelance but nothing solid. I just want to be a master control engineer, I've tried craigslist, mandy, walking in with my resume. Everything. What else can I do?
|
| |
| I am one semester away from graduating with a BS in Chemical Engineering. I'm currently looking for a job with a few potential prospects from recruiters, but am unsure about the work I might be doing.
I really enjoyed this class I took on process control involving PID control theory and using Control Station Loop Pro to simulate bump tests on offline systems. I really want to be a control engineer and do exactly this! Anyone with experience know where I can find jobs by using this kind of software to keep plants at their steady state or maybe any graduate programs in controls?
Also, I think it would be really cool to work in Asia like Singapore or Japan, but can only speak English.
1 answer - Asked By: UndergradStudent - 12/30/2012 |
| |
| Often when you see engineering or engineering related jobs open, it will say something like
engineering degree or related technical discipline.
what is a related technical discipline.
just for example if it was an electrical engineering job would a related tech. discipline be a bs in computer science?
|
| |