Which engineering branch should i choose ?

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Choosing an engineering branch for a career in space technology involves considering various options beyond aerospace and aeronautical engineering. Mechanical, electrical, and mechatronics engineering are all relevant fields that can lead to opportunities in satellite design and testing. The interdisciplinary nature of space technology allows for flexibility in career paths, and students should select a branch based on their interests and the engineering entrance exam rankings. Resources like company profiles from organizations such as SELEX Galileo can provide insights into the educational backgrounds of employees in the space sector. Ultimately, a solid foundation in physics and engineering principles will support a future specialization in space technology.
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Which engineering branch should i choose!?

Hi
i want to do undergraduate degree from India in engineering and post graduate course from america. Since i was small i was interested in space technology, so what are the branches (apart from aerospace and aero nautical ) in which i can further do specialization in space technology>>>>
 
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schumi1991` said:
Hi
i want to do undergraduate degree from India in engineering and post graduate course from america. Since i was small i was interested in space technology, so what are the branches (apart from aerospace and aero nautical ) ib which i can further do specialization in space technology>>>>

Why apart from aerospace and aeronatucal? Obviously these are the most relevant. Depending on the problem you want to work on, however, you can take other branches. There are mechanical engineering, electrical engineering and mechatronics areas of work available in 'space technology'. Engineers may work on things like satellite design and testing, have a look at the website for the company SELEX Galileo. They have a satellite output of around 2 per year to give you an idea of the scale of project. They also have some company profiles in the recruitment section so you can see what subjects other employees have graduated in.
 


fasterthanjoao said:
Why apart from aerospace and aeronatucal? Obviously these are the most relevant. Depending on the problem you want to work on, however, you can take other branches. There are mechanical engineering, electrical engineering and mechatronics areas of work available in 'space technology'. Engineers may work on things like satellite design and testing, have a look at the website for the company SELEX Galileo. They have a satellite output of around 2 per year to give you an idea of the scale of project. They also have some company profiles in the recruitment section so you can see what subjects other employees have graduated in.

I did got to their website but I'm afraid that it was of not much use !
 


The way these things work is that you pick a branch based on what you can get (if you're entering on the basis of engineering entrance exam rankings) and what your impression of your interests are. If physics is what interests you the most, electrical, mechanical and aerospace engineering will be interesting. Space technology is interdisciplinary, so you can't go wrong with either choice.
 
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