I think the most beautiful thing about engineering is that no matter what program you end up choosing, you will always end up learning things from other specialties. As an electrical engineer who studied in Spain, I can say I have learnt a lot of stuff that were mentioned in this video about the mechanical, software, chemical and civil engineering which proves that you gain a lot of knowledge from a lot of different disciplines even if you think you are just focusing in one program
@@unaidossantos7090 Entrar a electroca en españa es mas facil que en mi pais. 46 universidades con nota 5,000 Y nibguna sobre el 12. Facil entrar. Yo estudio eléctrica en cardiff university UK.
@@Nn.65juk No entiendo la intencion de este mensaje una cosa no quita la otra lo facil que sea entrar en la carrera no quita que sea una carrera de gran dificultad y una de la que estar orgulloso.
This video has helped me narrow down the majors I want to consider when I go to college. I thank you for your hard work and dedication to this channel.
Great video man, i’m a computer engineer because I always marveled over electricity and the actual hardware that makes electronics work but I also love coding. Highly recommend this major. Along with aerospace, I’d say it’s the best major that is split among the big 5 bc you don’t spread yourself too thin
@@musaratjahan7954 you will get to do plenty of coding and math in computer engineering, and can easily get a job in aerospace as an avionics, controls, or modeling/simulation engineer
As a freshman in highschool who has always wanted to be an engineer for as long as I can remember, but doesnt know exactly what kind, this video felt like it took some sort of weight off my shoulders. I dont know how to explain it, but having a vague idea of my options has helped me lean towards more specific careers than simply an "engineer"
Thank you so, so much. For all my life I've said I wanted to be a Mechanical Engineer, but I was honestly never really sure. After watching this, it's clear that Civil Engineering is the one for me. Thank you!!
This is what I want to do, *Financial Engineering.* In the sense, depending what you’re doing, Software, Computer, and System Design Engineering being used for the financial industry. There’s a lot of variables to this, like I said like it’s not just as simple to explain as I’ve stated above. Another way to put it is applying the scientific method and science related things (econ, math, stats, cs, etc.) for the Financial Industry; you’ll mainly work with something in relation to stocks or stock trading. Another definition of Financial Engineering is creating/utilizing financial tools, literally anything with money and how it’s used, to the technology of block-chaining and credit. Hence, creating them and knowing how to implement them.
Hey Tamer, I am a ChemE working at a FAANG company and majority of my colleagues have degrees in chemical engineering. We work specifically on manufacturing quantum computing semiconductors. These types of jobs can be found at IBM, Microsoft, Google and even Meta (with regards to their quest headsets). Anything that deals with the manufacturing of semiconductor process we can definitely work at. It surprised me as well actually because I didn’t know so many ChemEs could work in this one field lol.
hey, i'm starting a chem eng course in oct. Do you think is it worth it if i'm interested in waste management, water refinery process, clean energy and production in engineering like machine etc?
A few modifications I would suggest. Nuclear engineering is a category of its own. In electrical engineering you left out some key focus categories (semiconductor, digital design, power systems / transmission. Electromechanical). Systems Engineer isn't necessarily software based ; it's multidisciplinary and usually focuses around optimization and comprehensive problem solving (a mile wide and an inch deep). Lastly there are niche fields like test engineering. Quality engineering, metrology. Biomedical and others that deserve mention.
I do believe that almost every engineering is different if we consider the objective. But I guess the big 5 (maybe 4 because there would not be software without electricity) sums up the set of basic knowledge in each one. Also that he glossed over what electrical and software engineers design and Systems engineer is totally wrong (every complex multidisciplinary project could need a Systems engineer). Test and Quality are very linked to industrial engineering. Metrology is more linked to Instrumentation and Control engineering (I'm not sure if the States has a bachelor of that). But yeah, physics and nuclear engineering have very different objectives
I have been really enjoying your videos! I'm in the middle of my first year of astronautical engineering and your videos have been very encouraging and informative.
Awesome video! I like how you categorized these. I think one big difference within the categories is the starting salaries for the different types of engineering. Also if you specialize more you are more likely to be in a more specific type of job.
Omg this was really helpful for me! Thank you so much ❤ I always have said I want to be an engineer but now I actually know what parts of it interest me!
omg i did civil engineering for a year and was either going to pursue it in uni or do architecture but they sent me to mechanical engineering so ive been really disappointed ngl but this video made me look @ it from a diff view and the opportunities seems amazing!! thank you sm gonna go through all your vids lol
as a mec e student (and youtuber :D) myself i gotta say u did a great job at summarizing the discipline, the quick one liners were actually very spot on!
Biomedical is actually a subset of Biological Engineering. Biological Engineeering is the fundamental major biomedical engineering is just application based.
I’m currently enrolled at the University of Texas at Austin as a freshman in civil engineering. I’m considering switching to Aerospace engineering though since it combines my interests in structures, electronics, and mechanics. Growing up I made model planes for fun and drew sketches of buildings in my spare time so I kind of loved both. I feel like civil is applicable everywhere and is more broad. Meanwhile I think aerospace is very niche and isn’t as applicable in more fields but is very interesting to me since it combines so many of my interests. I really can’t decide and once I switch I can’t go back so I’m super stressed!
Really enjoyed the video Tamer, Im looking into applying for an Engineering programs at Waterloo. Do u think u could do a video where u talked about ur experience during ur co-op terms and how the university helped u through you journey?
I have a video that sort of talks about that already titled “My Entire Engineering Student Life in 8 Minutes” but I can make more co-op focused videos too
What you should ask yourself before going into a college major is actually not what you WANT, but what society NEEDS. Our college & job system is extremely inefficient right now, it needs to be reformed for our new era of technology. We shouldn't keep pumping people into oversaturated & stagnant careers where they just copy/paste old blueprints of old technology. WE NEED NEW TECHNOLOGIES. The next big technologies that will most likely come out are; AIs, robots, & biotech (bionics, synthetics, genetics, better pharmaceuticals, & better bio scanning machines). As you can probably guess, these technologies will cause large changes to our society. Therefore, what we really need are actually smart, forward thinking politicians who aren't held back by religion, tradition, etc. to make smart & informed decisions when it comes to our new revolutionary AIs & biotech as well as cybersecurity. The decisions mainly come down to societal optimization measures, AI control laws (such as; requiring all robots to have tracking mechanisms, making it legal for AI & robot production companies to initiate a full recall if necessary, making it illegal for AIs & robots to form their own society), & more funding to government cybersecurity agencies. So, overall, we need political reform first, however, if you don't want to go into politics, then I would suggest the following fields because of the reasons I listed above; -pharmaceutical science -pharmacology -microbiology -tissue engineering -genetic engineering -bioengineering (aka biomedical engineering) -software engineering (or whichever field is specific to AIs (it might be called AI specialism, machine learning engineering, or data engineering)) -computer & network security professionals As a final note, I just want to mention that pharmaceutical scientists & pharmacologists are the ones who make & test drugs. It seems like it should be called pharmaceutical engineering, but that's actually a different field that involves making the machines required to make drugs.
this is the best explanation video i’ve seen so far. what do you know about fire protection engineers? could you make on that. feel like there isn’t much out there.
So you're saying ill become an air bender, water bender and a fire bender if i choose mechanical, but will have to give up lightning bending? Seems like a good deal
If you could do it all over again, would you choose to do another engineering program? Would you have chosen another school instead of Waterloo? Why or why not?
If I were to do it again, I’d still choose Waterloo since their coop program is so helpful. But, I’d probably pick Systems Design Engineering because I like that it teaches very practical knowledge related to all aspects of engineering like mech, electrical and software.
Electrical.focus in electrical systems of various mchanism..and how it works..🤷🏼♂️🤷🏼♂️what u said is fairly far from it..u give difinition electrical which is belong to electronics and communication engineering..👍🏻🤗
Thought I'd find my major, guess not lmfao. Still a nice, comprehensive video for people interested in engineering! So, any thoughts on Mining Engineering?
Mining engineering is def a very specialized type of engineering. You basically become an expert at extracting a specific type of material like gold from the earth. The job prospects aren’t as high as other engineering majors like software engineering. But...it’s still a great choice if that’s what you’re interested in.
HI Tameer loved the content, i have few questions on my mind, is instrumentation and control engineering same as industrial engineering ? if yes, will I get a job in big companies like tesla, facebook, uber, apple,etc ?
@@TamerShaheen Initially I thought it would’ve included more disciplines since it said “all engineering programs” as the title, but non the less it’s good content. You got a talent for these videos for sure.
Im the opposite. Wished I studied aerospace rather than civil. We should trade lol. I’m turned off by the very slow rate of innovation in civil. Also, it’s a race to the bottom in civil, you either take the extremely low bid project or starve.
Hi Tameer! I am 14 years old and I like math physics and programming. I wnat to be a robotics engineer in the future, and I want to be very succesful how much I can. How should I start, and what can you suggest me to learn and contribute since now?!
Software and electrical are at the top for salary and demand. I would say the top 3 in demand are: Electrical, software, and mechanical. But it really does not matter, do whatever engineering you really want to do, or are able to do. There are people with software engineering degrees that still have trouble finding jobs, the best thing you can do is have lots of work experience and do CO-OP.
Hi tamer! I just wanna ask should I go into computer science or any sort of engineering (meche or aero or compe).. which do you recommend because i find all of those very cool but idk what i should study for?
I have another video called “Computer Science be Computer Eng vs Software Eng” that should answer ur question...but realize that it all comes down to what u enjoy
is it possible to become either a software engineer or mechanical engineer or both with just an biomedical engineering degree not wanting to really pursue projects regarding medical technology yet?
I think the most beautiful thing about engineering is that no matter what program you end up choosing, you will always end up learning things from other specialties. As an electrical engineer who studied in Spain, I can say I have learnt a lot of stuff that were mentioned in this video about the mechanical, software, chemical and civil engineering which proves that you gain a lot of knowledge from a lot of different disciplines even if you think you are just focusing in one program
Would you say studying electrical engineering was worth it at the end of the day
@@rafiulazam5217 I'm still very young to answer that question (graduated last year), but I would say yes, it is worth it
@@unaidossantos7090
Entrar a electroca en españa es mas facil que en mi pais.
46 universidades con nota 5,000
Y nibguna sobre el 12. Facil entrar.
Yo estudio eléctrica en cardiff university UK.
@@Nn.65juk No entiendo la intencion de este mensaje una cosa no quita la otra lo facil que sea entrar en la carrera no quita que sea una carrera de gran dificultad y una de la que estar orgulloso.
It’s really great to have someone who post videos on what their viewers really want. Thanks bro. Be Safe!!
Appreciate that :)
I love how concise yet informative all your videos are, man. Keep it up!
Thanks :)
This video has helped me narrow down the majors I want to consider when I go to college. I thank you for your hard work and dedication to this channel.
Great video man, i’m a computer engineer because I always marveled over electricity and the actual hardware that makes electronics work but I also love coding. Highly recommend this major. Along with aerospace, I’d say it’s the best major that is split among the big 5 bc you don’t spread yourself too thin
Yea, I honestly don’t think u can go wrong with any engineering program
Currently torn between computer and aerospace engineering. I love coding, but I also absolutely love mathematics.
@@musaratjahan7954 you will get to do plenty of coding and math in computer engineering, and can easily get a job in aerospace as an avionics, controls, or modeling/simulation engineer
As a freshman in highschool who has always wanted to be an engineer for as long as I can remember, but doesnt know exactly what kind, this video felt like it took some sort of weight off my shoulders. I dont know how to explain it, but having a vague idea of my options has helped me lean towards more specific careers than simply an "engineer"
which one did you choose?
Thank you so much for this valuable information. I don't think anyone broke it down as well as you did. I'm glad I found your channel.
Happy it brought u value
Yeah he's is the most detailed 💯
Thank you so, so much. For all my life I've said I wanted to be a Mechanical Engineer, but I was honestly never really sure. After watching this, it's clear that Civil Engineering is the one for me. Thank you!!
Civil for the win!
Why are civil engineering students always so wholesome
This is what I want to do, *Financial Engineering.* In the sense, depending what you’re doing, Software, Computer, and System Design Engineering being used for the financial industry.
There’s a lot of variables to this, like I said like it’s not just as simple to explain as I’ve stated above. Another way to put it is applying the scientific method and science related things (econ, math, stats, cs, etc.) for the Financial Industry; you’ll mainly work with something in relation to stocks or stock trading.
Another definition of Financial Engineering is creating/utilizing financial tools, literally anything with money and how it’s used, to the technology of block-chaining and credit. Hence, creating them and knowing how to implement them.
This was a great video. Easy to understand and gives the viewer a simplified approach to engineering.
I cannot express my thanks enough! First time I've gotten straightforward information quickly! Thanks again :]
fast, accurate and straight to the point. bravo. subbed.👍
Appreciate that :)
Hey Tamer, I am a ChemE working at a FAANG company and majority of my colleagues have degrees in chemical engineering. We work specifically on manufacturing quantum computing semiconductors. These types of jobs can be found at IBM, Microsoft, Google and even Meta (with regards to their quest headsets). Anything that deals with the manufacturing of semiconductor process we can definitely work at. It surprised me as well actually because I didn’t know so many ChemEs could work in this one field lol.
hey, i'm starting a chem eng course in oct. Do you think is it worth it if i'm interested in waste management, water refinery process, clean energy and production in engineering like machine etc?
@gabrielgarcia7554
This is the most condense and informative video about all types of engineering I'ver ever watched.
That was the goal! I’m glad u liked it :)
A few modifications I would suggest. Nuclear engineering is a category of its own. In electrical engineering you left out some key focus categories (semiconductor, digital design, power systems / transmission. Electromechanical). Systems Engineer isn't necessarily software based ; it's multidisciplinary and usually focuses around optimization and comprehensive problem solving (a mile wide and an inch deep). Lastly there are niche fields like test engineering. Quality engineering, metrology. Biomedical and others that deserve mention.
It's really not it's own thing anymore than aero or biomed. It largly draws on mixing some of the "big 5."
I do believe that almost every engineering is different if we consider the objective. But I guess the big 5 (maybe 4 because there would not be software without electricity) sums up the set of basic knowledge in each one. Also that he glossed over what electrical and software engineers design and Systems engineer is totally wrong (every complex multidisciplinary project could need a Systems engineer). Test and Quality are very linked to industrial engineering. Metrology is more linked to Instrumentation and Control engineering (I'm not sure if the States has a bachelor of that). But yeah, physics and nuclear engineering have very different objectives
I have been really enjoying your videos! I'm in the middle of my first year of astronautical engineering and your videos have been very encouraging and informative.
You my friend are a huge help to me. I am interested in Mechanical engineering. I support your chanel! Thank you. Keep it up. 😃
Appreciate it and glad u like the content
You're a life saver 😊😊... you've just given the right information I need..😊🙏
Awesome video! I like how you categorized these. I think one big difference within the categories is the starting salaries for the different types of engineering. Also if you specialize more you are more likely to be in a more specific type of job.
Omg I love your content bro, you literally don’t sugarcoat anything!!
You are amazing. Keep doing what you're doing. It's is really useful and helpful!
Omg this was really helpful for me! Thank you so much ❤ I always have said I want to be an engineer but now I actually know what parts of it interest me!
omg i did civil engineering for a year and was either going to pursue it in uni or do architecture but they sent me to mechanical engineering so ive been really disappointed ngl but this video made me look @ it from a diff view and the opportunities seems amazing!! thank you sm gonna go through all your vids lol
How u like mechanical?
Tis one of the most important youtube channels for me, learning a lot of stuff from ya every day.
Bro your channel is so useful! I genuinely thank you
as a mec e student (and youtuber :D) myself i gotta say u did a great job at summarizing the discipline, the quick one liners were actually very spot on!
Bro you are so awesome. Making me feel excited and comfortable
Biomedical is actually a subset of Biological Engineering. Biological Engineeering is the fundamental major biomedical engineering is just application based.
Are you a Biological engineer, because I have a difficulty choosing bioE or Mechanical engineer
@@abdullahalharthi2429 Yes.
Great information. This answered so many questions I had. Thank you.
When mechanical engineering is basically the next avatar mastering all four elements.
HAHA 😂
Well explained Brother. Appreciate you. Don't usually do comments but I think this time it was really necessary
I needed this video, THANK YOU Tamer ♥️🙏
Glad u liked it :)
10:05 quick side note: industrial is essentially half a business degree. Process optimisation from a company’s perspective is primarily economic.
I would argue that Nuclear Engineering would be a unique enough category on its own.
Could be lumped in with electrical (power systems)
I have to agree with the comment above, its a mix of specialized chemical and specialized electrical (with a tiny bit of civil)
BEST REVIEW! FULL DETAILS! 💯
A really excelent and comprehensive video, touching all the importanta points.
This explained everything I wanted to know, thank you so much!!
Thank you Tamer Shaheen for not wasting my precious time.
Much love for your content bro. This video helped me so so much.😍
Awesome videos man. Thankyou so much
I took Mechatronic Engineering ( Automotive) and lets hope i will come back in 3 to 4 years here to update
Thank you so much for this video!
Very informative and relevant video, high schoolers should watch this!
I found you bro and gave you a subscription, this is Atul. Great editing and great content.
Eyy thanks Atul :)
I’m currently enrolled at the University of Texas at Austin as a freshman in civil engineering. I’m considering switching to Aerospace engineering though since it combines my interests in structures, electronics, and mechanics. Growing up I made model planes for fun and drew sketches of buildings in my spare time so I kind of loved both. I feel like civil is applicable everywhere and is more broad. Meanwhile I think aerospace is very niche and isn’t as applicable in more fields but is very interesting to me since it combines so many of my interests. I really can’t decide and once I switch I can’t go back so I’m super stressed!
We meet again lmao
"Yeah, im a pro, what gave it away?"
*Looks at fire thumbnail*
You know how you can tell if an engineer is in the room? they'll tell you.
For EE you missed Device Physics/VLSI Design where you design rules and logic designs for the fabrication for integrated circuits.
This help a lot, thanks!
Great video!
Really enjoyed the video Tamer, Im looking into applying for an Engineering programs at Waterloo. Do u think u could do a video where u talked about ur experience during ur co-op terms and how the university helped u through you journey?
I have a video that sort of talks about that already titled “My Entire Engineering Student Life in 8 Minutes” but I can make more co-op focused videos too
يعطيك العافية big respect
God bless you brother for this video 💕
Great content! Thank you
What you should ask yourself before going into a college major is actually not what you WANT, but what society NEEDS. Our college & job system is extremely inefficient right now, it needs to be reformed for our new era of technology. We shouldn't keep pumping people into oversaturated & stagnant careers where they just copy/paste old blueprints of old technology. WE NEED NEW TECHNOLOGIES. The next big technologies that will most likely come out are; AIs, robots, & biotech (bionics, synthetics, genetics, better pharmaceuticals, & better bio scanning machines). As you can probably guess, these technologies will cause large changes to our society. Therefore, what we really need are actually smart, forward thinking politicians who aren't held back by religion, tradition, etc. to make smart & informed decisions when it comes to our new revolutionary AIs & biotech as well as cybersecurity. The decisions mainly come down to societal optimization measures, AI control laws (such as; requiring all robots to have tracking mechanisms, making it legal for AI & robot production companies to initiate a full recall if necessary, making it illegal for AIs & robots to form their own society), & more funding to government cybersecurity agencies.
So, overall, we need political reform first, however, if you don't want to go into politics, then I would suggest the following fields because of the reasons I listed above;
-pharmaceutical science
-pharmacology
-microbiology
-tissue engineering
-genetic engineering
-bioengineering (aka biomedical engineering)
-software engineering (or whichever field is specific to AIs (it might be called AI specialism, machine learning engineering, or data engineering))
-computer & network security professionals
As a final note, I just want to mention that pharmaceutical scientists & pharmacologists are the ones who make & test drugs. It seems like it should be called pharmaceutical engineering, but that's actually a different field that involves making the machines required to make drugs.
You're so good looking, it just makes listening to your advice a real treat 😹😹
this is the best explanation video i’ve seen so far. what do you know about fire protection engineers? could you make on that. feel like there isn’t much out there.
Wow … Thank you so much 😊
Might change to electrical engineer just because its less impacted then mechanical, and we are always gonna need electronics
Great content
You forgot about aerospace engineering , hope next time you could do video on it.
A bit late with this but congrats on graduating bro!
Thanks :)
Great help! Thanks.
Very helpful ❤🎉
Thank you, for good explanation
This was very helpful thanks
So you're saying ill become an air bender, water bender and a fire bender if i choose mechanical, but will have to give up lightning bending? Seems like a good deal
Very informative, thank you 👏
very informative!
I want to hug you some day 😩😩😩😩, you are a life saver
good stuff !
If you could do it all over again, would you choose to do another engineering program? Would you have chosen another school instead of Waterloo? Why or why not?
If I were to do it again, I’d still choose Waterloo since their coop program is so helpful. But, I’d probably pick Systems Design Engineering because I like that it teaches very practical knowledge related to all aspects of engineering like mech, electrical and software.
@@TamerShaheen Can u differentiate between Systems design engineering and mechatronics in a new vid.. Thanks a lot for all your videos man..
i love the movie after seeing my specification being explained.,...............biomedical engineering
Oh😮 mechatronics...now thats what im looking for
Electrical.focus in electrical systems of various mchanism..and how it works..🤷🏼♂️🤷🏼♂️what u said is fairly far from it..u give difinition electrical which is belong to electronics and communication engineering..👍🏻🤗
In Electrical engineer we do also Thermodynamics
very useful!!!!!
I love your hoodie where’d ya get it from
Thank you so much.
Thought I'd find my major, guess not lmfao. Still a nice, comprehensive video for people interested in engineering! So, any thoughts on Mining Engineering?
Mining engineering is def a very specialized type of engineering. You basically become an expert at extracting a specific type of material like gold from the earth. The job prospects aren’t as high as other engineering majors like software engineering. But...it’s still a great choice if that’s what you’re interested in.
this would of been helpful before i applied for college
You know now. What are you going to do about it?
@@katehu7194 nothing cause i said it would of been helpful as i wouldn't of had to go to the effort of figuring out all that stuff
@Professional Giraffe well, is this video information reflective of your experience? Which engineering path did you choose?
HI Tameer loved the content, i have few questions on my mind, is instrumentation and control engineering same as industrial engineering ? if yes, will I get a job in big companies like tesla, facebook, uber, apple,etc ?
its more part of electrical i think
Great video.Do u have any option to change from one engineering branch to another at Waterloo?
Yea u do. However, ur grades need to be relatively high so you can make that change.
@@TamerShaheen thanks a ton
Great video! Thanks for all the info. I've seen in some universities that they offer "Architectural Engineering" where would this be classified?
Civil...
What app did you used to organize yourself for your exams?
Just made notes on paper by hand and used google calendar to keep track of deadlines
You forgot to talk about nuclear engineering my guy. I like the videos though!
Thanks! Yea ur right, there was just so many engineering programs that I couldn’t fit them all in this one video.
@@TamerShaheen
Initially I thought it would’ve included more disciplines since it said “all engineering programs” as the title, but non the less it’s good content. You got a talent for these videos for sure.
I wish I studied Civil rather than aerospace😭 all I do is work day and night.
Well not all aerospace jobs require u to work day and night tbh…where do u work?
@@TamerShaheen I work for an airline company
@@innjfdddgjb4208 hope you know they work outrageous hours in the construction industry
Im the opposite. Wished I studied aerospace rather than civil. We should trade lol.
I’m turned off by the very slow rate of innovation in civil. Also, it’s a race to the bottom in civil, you either take the extremely low bid project or starve.
Ive in a between where I wanna do coding but also work with hand aswell but it seems like im stuck with electrical and software.
plz can u do electro mechanical vs mechatronics
Good idea
Hi Tameer! I am 14 years old and I like math physics and programming. I wnat to be a robotics engineer in the future, and I want to be very succesful how much I can. How should I start, and what can you suggest me to learn and contribute since now?!
Do you actually need to be good at math to become an any type of engineer??
There’s loads of maths in engineering.
can you make a video about systems deisgn engineering?
Thanks a lot for the video but there was a question that wasn't answered. Is electrical and electronics engineering the same?
Yes,bro im 1 st year in Electrical & Electronic engineering..
Which engineering has the highest entry level pay? And what is the top 3 in demand engineering right now and for several years to come?
Software and electrical are at the top for salary and demand. I would say the top 3 in demand are: Electrical, software, and mechanical. But it really does not matter, do whatever engineering you really want to do, or are able to do. There are people with software engineering degrees that still have trouble finding jobs, the best thing you can do is have lots of work experience and do CO-OP.
What about petroleum
Software engineering no doubt
In demand - Civil, Software and Mech
Highest pay - Software, Petroleum, Aerospace
@@carbonhide9720 no
would you say that being really good at mathematics is a very important skill for eng?
Hi tamer! I just wanna ask should I go into computer science or any sort of engineering (meche or aero or compe).. which do you recommend because i find all of those very cool but idk what i should study for?
I have another video called “Computer Science be Computer Eng vs Software Eng” that should answer ur question...but realize that it all comes down to what u enjoy
is it possible to become either a software engineer or mechanical engineer or both with just an biomedical engineering degree?
is it possible to become either a software engineer or mechanical engineer or both with just an biomedical engineering degree not wanting to really pursue projects regarding medical technology yet?
What's the difference between electrical engineering and electrical electronic engineering
As a freshman in business do u think its even possible to change route ?
would electronic engineering fall in the electrical engineering