Which Master Education Should I Prefer?

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the decision-making process for pursuing a master's degree in fields related to chemistry and engineering. The options considered include Energy Systems Engineering, Metallurgical Engineering, and various branches of Chemistry. Participants emphasize that engineering degrees, particularly in fields like Metallurgical Engineering, offer better job opportunities compared to chemistry degrees. Networking within local industries, especially in regions with iron and steel factories, is crucial for identifying job openings and leveraging existing chemistry skills in practical applications such as titration of metal ion solutions.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of basic chemistry principles, including titration techniques.
  • Familiarity with engineering disciplines, particularly Metallurgical Engineering.
  • Knowledge of local job markets and industry demands.
  • Networking skills to connect with professionals in relevant fields.
NEXT STEPS
  • Research the curriculum and career prospects of Energy Systems Engineering programs.
  • Explore Metallurgical Engineering job openings and required qualifications in your area.
  • Learn advanced titration techniques and their applications in metallurgy.
  • Network with professionals in the iron and steel industry to gain insights on job opportunities.
USEFUL FOR

Individuals considering a master's degree in engineering or chemistry, especially those seeking to enhance their job prospects in industries related to metallurgy and energy systems.

yiberkit
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Hi
As I said that I couldn't find a job in chemistry field with my chemistry degree.I have considered to study master education. ( Now I ve found cashier job in a local construction tools market)
So I can go for these master fields:

- ENERGY SYSTEMS
ENGINEERING

- Metallurgical Engineering

- Chemistry : Organic , Inorganic etc.

Which one do you suggest me to study? In my city , there are lots of iron& steel works/factories around here.
Which one is best suits with chemistry and which one is best for job opportunities?
 
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I don't think anyone here could really help with guidance. We don't know the city, country or job market.

In general though, engineers are in higher demand than chemists also depending on the specific engineering field ie mechanical vs electrical so you need to network with people you know and find out what jobs are popping up.
 
Check which of the metal businesses in your region use laboratory people for checking electroplate solutions. Your having a degree in Chemistry should have given you some experience with titrations, so learning to titrate metal ion solutions and acids and bases should be a smooth learning process.
 

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