If one is a good engineer, one can find a good career in either discipline.macgeek23 said:Well, I need some help to make a decision between Nuclear Engineering and Electrical Engineering, which major has better career?
http://www.ans.org/memberinfo/The American Nuclear Society is an international, not-for-profit scientific and educational organization consisting of approximately 11,000 engineers, scientists, educators, students, and others with nuclear-related interests. These individuals represent more than 1,600 corporations, educational institutions, and government agencies - approximately 900 members live overseas in 40 countries.
http://www.careeroverview.com/nuclear-engineering-careers.htmlIn 2002, nuclear engineers were employed in around 16,000 jobs. Half of these were in the utilities sector, one-quarter were employed by professional, scientific, and technical services firms, and 14 percent were hired by the Federal Government. A large number of nuclear engineers employed by the Federal Government work as civilians in the U.S. Navy, while the remaining were employed by the U.S. Department of Energy.
http://www.ieee.org/web/aboutus/home/index.html. . . more than 375,000 members including nearly 80,000 student members in more than 160 countries