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Difficulty is in the brain of the engineer. I am an Aerospace Engineer. The toughest course that I took was a first semester electrical basics course; EE for dummies. My brain is just not wired for it. Definitely major in what you think will be fun, not just based on $$$$.

Hello I wanted now is there any way to contact you because I want to find more about chemical engineering and I wanted to hear from a professional

I want that of petroleum engineering

U see partical differencial equations and complex variable calculus on chemical engineering

HUH!!!!!!!!!!

1. Electrical Engineering 2. Aerospace Engineering 3. Mechanical Engineering 4. Chemical Engineering 5. Biomedical Engineering 6. Civil Engineering 7. Nuclear Engineering 8. Computer Engineering 9. Environmental Engineering 10. Petroleum Engineering According to ChatGPT

I think electrical engineering goes beyond ODEs. We deal with the Laplace Transform, Fourier Series etc. In addition, complex numbers are primarily used in AC circuits. I'm not saying complex numbers are difficult to use. But compared to real numbers, it's a bit more difficult.

To think that Homer Simpson works as Nuclear Technician with no Nuclear Engineering degree.

What about structural/architectural engineering

What’s the easiest engineering degree?

I was always a slow reader with poor comprehension. Then in about my second year of college one day I started speed reading. Self taught. Later I learned my IQ was 135 so I think I was sort of stuck in slow mode. Turns out I also had a fast forward. I found sitting though classes to be boring and unproductive. So started studying more and going about half my classes. People with high IQs actually have a overactive brain than presents it's own challenges. I've often thought my life may have been better if I was 120 or so.

I concur.

i am currently doing my undergrad in civil engineering. Can I do biomedical engineering or systems engineering in my masters?

some countries separated electrical engineering to electronic and communications engineering. where electrical engineering focuses more on cable and breaker sizing of houses industrial machines and power systems such as distribution utilities, high voltage transmission systems and generating systems where you work with mech engineers. and electrronics and communication focuses on analog and digital electronics they also understand industrial machines ladder diagram circuits same as an electrical and ofcourse communication towers and pabx cabling

This video is really cool. I am an engineer with dual masters. The funny part of it is that I probably wasn't meant to be an engineer. My aptitude tests always pointed to journalism or law. When I was a student, I often took a break at 0300 with the excuse to get some fuel and a chicken bowl and pondered; Why the hell didn't I go for a business degree??? To this date, I still have nightmares about my not being able to graduate. Relative to schedule. I only had university and full time work. Attending a non-degree-mill private university made it even more financially challenging. I generated the income, but it all went into a $66K/year in Today's money for just tuition with no resort to financial aid. It took restrain, discipline and focus.

Awesome message!

What do you think about Me, a 36 year old man who is a cnc machinist for the past 15 years. I work at a rocket company and want to start back school and go for my mechanical engineering degree with passion for propulsion engineering. I never did well in college even in high school. And ive been out of school now for 16 big….huge years!!! My brain is a baby again

All i learn in mechanical engineering is screaming when speaking bcoz the machine is too loud

Nuclear engineering is indeed very difficult , I left it in just a year

so ein Scheiss

Instrumentation doesn’t even make it to the list lmao

Mechanical engineering is still lower rated than what it should be on this list, mech engg simulations are some of the most hardcore maths in this chart after quantum physics in nuclear engineering.

electronics vs electrical engg undergraduate

There are several breakouts for EE. If you are into photonics you go heavy into EMField theory. Math requirements jump to Complex Calculus and Vector and Tensor analysis. Electronics is closer to the model presented.

A classmate graduated in Electronics and worked for a bank. Eventually, he climbed to COO with $500K plus perks. 😂

Yearly, my school admitted 800 students, but only 250 graduated. For my father, it was 100 in and 100 out. Way more selective. Just read the books and hope to get passing grades.

Where is optical engineering 😂

I thought I would be one of the aerospace majors to escape that 4.8 years statistic… you learn very quickly you are not special

I'm doing it ❤️✅️

What about marine engineers! (merchant mariners)

I thought there would be no one standing for mechanical engineering in youtube. Found you, thanks bro. I am 12th passed out and decided take mechanical engineering. The details you gave were similar to our curriculum. It looks kinda out of my level for the present me. Thanks bro for bringing up the things.

But what about the IITs. Iit Bombay, IIT delhi... are they not among the best in the world. and acceptance rate is 0.1 % for all 23 IITs

Why do a tier list when you have them in order alredy?

I first took electrical technology, finished it, and then had a job. But then I realized that I'm scared of heights and higher voltages. So I switched to electronics, which I love. I discovered that I am good at troubleshooting and repairs. Now I'm in my late thirties and took a degree in electronics, hoping to finish next year.

Electrical at 8 is wild

And all of these teach the engineering mindset, which is the actual thing of value when you get out into the labor force.

He didn't cover the range of STEM occupations. Like where are physicists, research boi related occupations. So directed only at engineering is limited. One would still need a guidance counselor.

I reason i didn't graduate is because of a health condition. I quit after 2 years and i couldn't attend many classes and had a hell lot to supply exams to clear

But still, you will need to pass each of these disciplines to graduate.

Chemical engineering uses partial differential equations. The navier stokes equations, basically the same as aerospace

I take it electronic is lumped in with electrical, because over here you can take them separately.

We're cooked

electrical eng?

I believe you are mostly correct. I did not study engineering worked with many engineers and at university level that mostly our assessment of the engineering courses.

I am very surprised! I think you have missed some very good schools, and rated some very differently than I would have thought. It seems to me that both Michigan, Ohio State and Penn State would be in an upper tier of the results. Where was RPI? Peking? Certainly would not be on my Engineering School list but as for an overall university, it is very good. I would have listed the Hong Kong Polytechnic University or Hong Kong University of Science and Technology . Also, I have doubts about the Hang Zhou school you listed. Only one if the Singapore schools would have made the list. You completely missed the University of Delhi and the IIT's. UCLA makes the list? Give me a break! Cal Tech probably should be rated higher. So I don't think there is much validity in your list having been an Engineer for 50+ years and a Professor for 20 of those years.

Good video, gave you a like. My experience as an Electrical Engineer (EE) focused in High Speed Digital is that were are the most versatile. We are called upon to design circuits, code programmable logic, write software from low level drivers up to abstract applications, computer engineering, networks, some mechical, some RF, IR, UV, X-ray, some analog, some systems, some manufacturing, some environmental, a little chemical, componets, materials, from deep sea to deep space, tech writing, purchasing/procurement, program management, task management, marketing, R&D, and a tiny bit of nuclear (I have touched all of these and more). We tend to lead the design that brings together all of these disciplines and can follow a design from concept to end of life. Electrical Engineers in Aerospace and Defense (like me) usually require Calculus 3, Thermodynamics, Chemistry, Physics, and more. Your should break down Electrical Engineering by disciplines: Hardware, software, firmware, digital, analog, RF, power supplies, systems, optics, acoustics, and more.

Why do I watch this video if i don"t have a possibility to study abroad anyway? :)

You must not be familiar with IQ, it is NOT changable, the research you quote is cherry picking data. Much of the surface level info spewed out about IQ - the most controversial fact about humans - social scienist have really tried to downplay, or dismiss it altogether. IQ is by far if not the most researched topic ever because of its implications, practicing makes you good at the test not increasing IQ. The tests are bullet proof and you cannot cheat them if they are real. The ones online are not real IQ tests. IQ matters, period, this is no longer a debate, it has been studied to adnosium. People get so anmoyed when talking about it as if changing your height genetics is any different.

Difficulty of coursework is inversely proportional to one's personal interest in the subject matter. When you have an internal motivation to learn you will pay more attention and not have to fight so hard to have it stay inside your head...but you will also likely be putting more effort to learning without noticing it.

Only 122 credits??? My EE degree is 240 credits