- #1
NBAJam100
- 146
- 0
Hey guys, i just have a few quick questions about the above topic.
1st off, i am in currently a junior earning my applied physics degree with my concentration in engineering (engineering physics i guess you could say). As time went on i realized i was interested in mechanical/ aerospace engineering. So:
1.) Before i get concerned about aero, should i focus on getting an M.E masters? It seems to me that aerospace is more in depth M.E so without a M.E undergrad degree, jumping into aerospace might leave many gaps. I am hoping I am wrong there, because aerospace engineering is something i am really interested in.
2.) What are some good grad schools for M.E in the north east, specifically, Pa/Nj/Ny area?
3.) As an applied physics student applying to a masters engineering program, what are some things i could do to make myself stand out and appeal to the engineering crowd more?
Thanks for the input everyone!
1st off, i am in currently a junior earning my applied physics degree with my concentration in engineering (engineering physics i guess you could say). As time went on i realized i was interested in mechanical/ aerospace engineering. So:
1.) Before i get concerned about aero, should i focus on getting an M.E masters? It seems to me that aerospace is more in depth M.E so without a M.E undergrad degree, jumping into aerospace might leave many gaps. I am hoping I am wrong there, because aerospace engineering is something i am really interested in.
2.) What are some good grad schools for M.E in the north east, specifically, Pa/Nj/Ny area?
3.) As an applied physics student applying to a masters engineering program, what are some things i could do to make myself stand out and appeal to the engineering crowd more?
Thanks for the input everyone!