After preparing for med school entrance exams for like 9 months I decided a week before the exams that I don't wanna go to med school so I was like where else can I do entrance exams in chemistry and chem e was the option I liked the most. I was so scared that I won't like it since I didn't really think it through, but turns out I love it so yeah.
We don't have majors/minors, but for my elective classes I'm choosing mostly Biomed. It's fascinating and there's a good job market for it in my country.
Electrical because I see a trend of increasing electrification in the world when it comes to our energy, everyday devices and more reliance on technology. Plus my minor taught me coding in python and machine learning
Electronic Engineering, i never wanted to an engineer, i always wanted to be a chef and have my own restaurant. I chose EE because of money and it was the most difficult engineering i could afford.....yeah, this shit ain't fun if you play it on easy mode.
Engineering Physics Because its said that its the hardest engineering education in my country and I wanted a challange. That and it covers a wide variety of topics which fits my nerd side nice.
Mechanical because it's arguably the most versatile degree in the WORLD. You can damn near pick and choose any industry you want with a mechanical degree. Finance, engineering, education, government, take your pick.
associates in computer eng for job opportunities; undergrad in electrical due to a fascination with electricity that started in the wind turbine industry. Currently getting ready to transfer, but haven’t yet touched on any courses that deal with high voltage systems or components; I’m assuming that’ll happen around junior/senior year? concepts from industrial automation and electromechanical systems are what really got me hooked.
I study Utilities engineering. I chose it because, though the name is utilities engineering, it focuses on electrical engineering and I like electrical engineering.
Hello
Civil
for the W
Materials science and engineering
We do a lot of wet lab work tho
Mechanical
Mechanical
Computer - couldn’t decide between computer science or electrical engineering. I also wanna build a pc that can run cyberpunk77 well
Electrical because magic. Honestly chose it cause I like to study things that u can’t see
So what made you choose electrical engineering over a john cena major?
When I saw a Smith chart for the first time I knew I was about to summon electricity from some other world.
I second this
How’s EE going so far
I was bored out of my mind in statics so I went EE.
Mech of Mat is everything I was hoping statics would be
Aerospace bc missiles=explosion or f-35
Mechanical.
You gotta be exceptionally smart to be an engineer though
Chemical with a minor in paper science. I want to make paper.
Unfortunately someone already made it
Industrial
Ie was such an easy choice. So much easier to stand out and get top internships in business like finance and consulting
Electromechanical
Chemistry engineering opens more opportunities then if I were to just take chemistry
Civil.
Chemical Engineering.
After preparing for med school entrance exams for like 9 months I decided a week before the exams that I don't wanna go to med school so I was like where else can I do entrance exams in chemistry and chem e was the option I liked the most. I was so scared that I won't like it since I didn't really think it through, but turns out I love it so yeah.
We don't have majors/minors, but for my elective classes I'm choosing mostly Biomed. It's fascinating and there's a good job market for it in my country.
Electrical because I see a trend of increasing electrification in the world when it comes to our energy, everyday devices and more reliance on technology. Plus my minor taught me coding in python and machine learning
What was ur minor😅
Chemical
Agricultural engineering wanted to do mathematics or data science but due to family pressure had to do agricultural engineering.
Chemical engineering in Denmark, so no major/minor system.
Mechanical
Computer.
Mechanical.
Mechanical because of options.
Electrical and Electronics Engineering. My whole family was in it. I didn't know better. Now Im becoming a web dev lol.
What major would u’ve picked instead😅
Aero. I like planes
Electrical, cause I'd like to be electrocuted by a circuit of my.own design
Optical. Because I’m a nerd that likes space, telescopes, and lasers
Electronic Engineering, i never wanted to an engineer, i always wanted to be a chef and have my own restaurant. I chose EE because of money and it was the most difficult engineering i could afford.....yeah, this shit ain't fun if you play it on easy mode.
Engineering Physics Because its said that its the hardest engineering education in my country and I wanted a challange. That and it covers a wide variety of topics which fits my nerd side nice.
civil i looked up to my dad all my life who was an civil engineer and wanted to take on his footsteps
Electrical because I've always been fascinated by how we create and manipulate it to work how we want.
Going into materials and nanotechnology because I want to build and learn about nanorobotics and possibly enter the biomedical field with it
Aerospace
Industrial engineering.
What country are u in?
Civil.
civil just because I was able to get in
I’m civil because concrete is cool
Electronics. Already worked in controls and it was the only abet accredited program I could find online that wasn’t crazy expensive
Biomedical- I want to go into orthotics and prosthetics. I also have many options if that doesn’t work out .
BioMechanical because I’m a top g
Mechanical because it's arguably the most versatile degree in the WORLD. You can damn near pick and choose any industry you want with a mechanical degree. Finance, engineering, education, government, take your pick.
Mechatronics
Chemical because I like making drugs
associates in computer eng for job opportunities; undergrad in electrical due to a fascination with electricity that started in the wind turbine industry. Currently getting ready to transfer, but haven’t yet touched on any courses that deal with high voltage systems or components; I’m assuming that’ll happen around junior/senior year? concepts from industrial automation and electromechanical systems are what really got me hooked.
Software
Aerospace
I study Utilities engineering. I chose it because, though the name is utilities engineering, it focuses on electrical engineering and I like electrical engineering.
Aerospace
Biomedical. It's got courses that interest me deeply, and I live in a place in which it's a degree that makes sense.
Mechatronics
Computer because its the hardest
ECE