Engineering Engineering Physics and the environment.

AI Thread Summary
Graduating in Engineering Physics provides a strong foundation in physics and engineering principles, but may lack specific skills in designing innovative and sustainable systems. The discussion highlights concerns about the depth of knowledge in mechanical and electrical engineering necessary for ecological solutions. It emphasizes that while technology is crucial, effective marketing and business strategies are often the limiting factors in clean energy adoption. The individual expresses a preference for not pursuing environmental engineering but is considering mechanical-electrical engineering instead. Ultimately, the skills gained from Engineering Physics can be beneficial, but additional expertise may be needed for effective ecological design.
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A pretty short question:
How capable of designing ecological soultions for the industry would i be if i graduated in Engineering Physics?

I feel that because of the depth of the few Physics and engineering subjects it has, I might lack skills when designing engines and systems which are innovating and sustainable.

(I DO NOT want to study ambiental engineering, but i might study mechanic-electric engineering)
 
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from what I've been told, the limiting factor of clean energy technologies is marketing and how you sell your product to business and political oligarchs, not really the technology; the technology is mostly mechanical engineering from what I know, excluding photovoltaics.

i have little experience in this field so your mileage may vary.
 
Thanks, but rather, i was asking if the skill acquired during Eng. Physics are enough to design such ecofriendly solutions.
 

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