The discussion centers on job opportunities for graduates with a degree in engineering science (engineering physics), including the demand for such graduates and resources for finding relevant information.
Participants do not reach a consensus on the availability of information regarding job opportunities, with some expressing difficulty in finding useful resources while others suggest various avenues for research.
Limitations include the reliance on personal initiative for research, potential variability in job market conditions, and the subjective nature of the information available from different sources.
Individuals considering a degree in engineering science, current students seeking career guidance, and those interested in understanding job market dynamics in engineering fields.
Well I haven't really been able to find anything useful. The University I attend (Penn state) tells me a lot about the course work and etc. However from what research I have done on the departments website it answers this question very open ended. And my academic adviser has been little to no help. I haven't been able to find any greatly useful answers online either with pay and etc...billy_joule said:What do your local job listings tell you? What about the schools offering the degree? What about the salary surveys conducted by your national engineering institute? (salary is a decent proxy for demand). What about your governments careers advice website? Or you schools careers advisor?
If you're considering an engineering degree you should be inquisitive and able to conduct out your own initial research