Engineering
Industrial Engineer
These engineers analyze the process of mass-producing a product. They are responsible for plant layout, material handling, scheduling, quality control, reliability control, and cost production optimization.
Petroleum Engineer
These engineers are involved in crude oil deposit exploration, the removal of oil, and the transportation and refining of oil. This includes the design of drilling equipment, pipeline transportation systems, and the processes to refine the oil.
Structural Engineer
These engineers design houses, bridges, skyscrapers, bridges, towers, tunnels, and canals.
Robotics and Automated Systems Engineer
These engineers design products such as space exploration probes, automated devices used in manufacturing, and other autonomous devices. These devices combine sensing, computing, and mechanical abilities.
Computer Engineer
These engineers focus on a balance between hardware, software, networks, and processors. They may help design products such as cell phones, airplanes, small appliances, automobiles, and personal computers.
Construction Engineer
These engineers manage and operate building projects, focusing on building techniques and materials that are cost effective, reliable, and safe.
Food Process Engineer
These engineers work with the processing, handling, packaging, and equipment for the food industry.
Electrical Engineer
This engineer designs circuits for products ranging from household appliances to rockets and satellites. They develop items such as transmission and power generation equipment, communications technologies, and computer hardware.
Geological Engineer
This engineer investigates land-related projects like dams, bridges, and tunnels. They may predict river flow, prevent landslides, or build and maintain power sources like hydroelectric dams and geothermal plants.
Software Engineer
This engineer may design computer applications and operating systems, or solve problems related to computer programs.
Chemical Engineer
This engineer may design pharmaceuticals, food products, detergents, plastics, paints, petroleum products, etc.
Biomedical Engineer
This engineer may design prostheses, chemical processes to make artificial organs function, or electrical devices like pacemakers.
Materials Engineer
This engineer studies the structure, properties, processes, and performance of the matter used to produce both products and structures. Examples include ceramics, plastics, metals, and composites.
Agricultural Engineer
This field of engineering is divided into eight areas: food processing, information and electrical technology, power and machinery, structures and environmental, soil and water, forest, bioengineering, and aquaculture.
Environmental Engineer
This field of engineering, formerly called sanitary engineering, involves the safety of people, animals, and ecosystems. Air pollution, waste management, radiation protection, and water management are some of the areas studied in this field.
Acoustical Engineer
This type of engineer designs devices that deal with sound. They may plan sound within an architectural space, such as an auditorium, office building, or church.
Civil Engineer
This type of engineer designs tunnels, bridges, water systems, airports, roads, buildings, and sewage systems and is involved in urban planning, surveying, construction, and structural engineering.
Mineral and Mining Engineer
This type of engineer is involved in the discovery, extraction, and processing of raw materials.
Genetic Engineer
This type of engineering began thousands of years ago through the breeding of animals and the selective cultivation of plants. Cloning and mapping of the human genome are two notable developments in this field.