- #1
MFrymus
- 11
- 1
Being from Canada, applications for Universities are soon due!
I am back in school upgrading my high school courses from a few years ago. Wanting to start a new career.
I am interested in a field of engineering. I am going for a Masters Degree that will allow me to work on green/renewable resources engineering, such as solar panels/energy.
I would also love to apply this towards space technology/exploration; to work for a space agency. (but not required) [satellites, probes, rovers, etc. all use solar panels/energy]
I've been leaning towards Aerospace, but now I'm going for Mechanical as it seems the best option, but I just recently heard of engineering physics. It seems very interesting as it ties many aspects together (quantum, electrical, etc). Then again, it doesn't seem to be as detailed as mechanical, if you know what I mean.
1) To work in the green/renewable energy industry, which undergrad program of the two would be best for me? Why?
Engineering Physics
Mechanical Engineering
2) Bachelor of Engineering or Bachelor of Science?
3) What would I be able to choose for my Masters Degree?
*I know that for the first year or more, the engineering programs have common courses, so I know Id be able to switch if needed. But I want to be safe and know what Engineering Physics does and what Mechanical Engineering does
I am back in school upgrading my high school courses from a few years ago. Wanting to start a new career.
I am interested in a field of engineering. I am going for a Masters Degree that will allow me to work on green/renewable resources engineering, such as solar panels/energy.
I would also love to apply this towards space technology/exploration; to work for a space agency. (but not required) [satellites, probes, rovers, etc. all use solar panels/energy]
I've been leaning towards Aerospace, but now I'm going for Mechanical as it seems the best option, but I just recently heard of engineering physics. It seems very interesting as it ties many aspects together (quantum, electrical, etc). Then again, it doesn't seem to be as detailed as mechanical, if you know what I mean.
1) To work in the green/renewable energy industry, which undergrad program of the two would be best for me? Why?
Engineering Physics
Mechanical Engineering
2) Bachelor of Engineering or Bachelor of Science?
3) What would I be able to choose for my Masters Degree?
*I know that for the first year or more, the engineering programs have common courses, so I know Id be able to switch if needed. But I want to be safe and know what Engineering Physics does and what Mechanical Engineering does
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