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I like your choice of lego cars ;)

i'm a computer engineering student and i'm thinking about double major. but i don't know which department should i choose. industrial engineering or molecular biology and genetics??

I offer petroleum engineering and I must say, Petroleum at 10 is an under assessment tbh.

What about power engineering? ( Stationary engineer)

As an architect I’m annoyed that you omitted Structural Engineering … they’re the lifeblood of all built form.

I studied Aerospace, within two years I was designing new processing chips, then software for real time flight controls, etc. It begins with the basics!

The out of state tuition for UMichigan is 60k, not 30k…

Am I am engineer? No, am I studying to be an engineer? No, did I watch the entire video? Yes

Hay, don’t forget to learn how to use a slide rule and log tables. Cuz when there is an EPM or big CME and fries electronics, what ya gonna do?

If nuclear has the highest cap in every field (math, chemistry, physics, etc.) wouldn’t it be the easiest to get a job in every field of engineering?

I wanna be an architect, but at the same time, I wanna be an M.E. Now that I have watched this video I know it's gonna be really tough.

Watching this even though I'm not interested in engineering😂

Rip ai engineers 😂

Where is civil engineering

I did electrical engineering and believe me, the math was way above ordinary differential equations.

Your ranking is flawed because the sampling sets (the quality of students of those disciplines) are totally different. I means if Electrical Engineering is more popular than Material Engineering, those EE students tend to be better and thus graduate faster. You should add the effect of such biased sampling sets to their scores before ranking.

Honestly I never understood why mechanical engineers need to learn about computers science or electrical engineering? They are vastly different and require a whole separate skillet.

I am currently a junior in computer engineering. When I was in high school, we had math and physics courses, but I didn’t feel adequately prepared when I transitioned to college. In 12th grade, instead of taking pre-calculus as originally planned, I ended up in a TSI Math prep course due to a new program they introduced. Looking back, I should have taken pre-calculus, but I didn’t. However, I’m resilient. Knowing I would be pursuing a pre-engineering degree in college, I took it upon myself to study diligently. I took notes from textbooks and worked through problems in college algebra and topics from Calculus 1. This preparation really paid off when I eventually took those courses; without it, I likely would have struggled more or needed to repeat classes. Interestingly, I’ve always done well in chemistry and physics, I read outside of classroom more.

Where does electronics and communication engineering fall in this spectrum?

How bout Electromagnetic engineering and Electronic engineering

Wtf is Mining Engineering ? Or better yet Metallurgical Engineering? A lot of these are subsets of Civil/ Mechanical engineering

Very good review. However, I think the math requirements are a little more strigent now

Chemical engineering requires PDE’s as well because they have to study fluid dynamics and heat transfer. I have 3 engineering degrees in chemical, biochemical, and aerospace.

Where on earth did you get your info from? There is no other word, you are talking crap!!

Aerospace student here

Biomedical engineering gang here

Pick a job you enjoy, they will then pay you to do what you like and you will be good at your job and will be paid accordingly.

I liked your thoughts on self-discipline. You are right. It is transferable. Thank you.

I really was moved by your thoughts on self-discipline. It certainly is the key to getting where you want to be. It is what got me through law school many years ago. I sometimes think an engineering career would have been interesting. I chose a different path, and it worked out, too.

My father was an E.E. who worked on projects as varied as the Manhattan, the Blackbird, the Hustler, and Chief Ground Systems Engineer on the TITAN ICBM. He later ran a substantial corporation, which specialized in designing and building instrumentation devices for what let's just call "The Military-Industrial-Complex". Of course this meant that I was forced into studying "Engineering" (at UCLA) but that program required that I was thrown into Chemistry for the Chem majors; Math for the Math majors, Physics for the Physics Major's and a smorgasbord of Engineering discipline courses relating to all of these all simultaneously. It amounted to one HELL of a lot of UNITS, not a one of which could I describe as 'easy'. Along the way, however, I did develop an affinity for Plasma Physics----but then came the UCLA Riot's, topped off with my being DRAFTED into the Army during the VN War, or rather "Armed Conflict" :/ Needless to say, when I got back, my previous priorities and assessments of 'life' choices, suddenly seemed hollow and misplaced. A slew of other investigations into other alternatives took place, until having 'retired' from 5 entirely unrelated professions , my father having passed, (Yes, I'm now OLD) I managed a sixth 'career' in the only field I had ever really wanted to do, but had been discouraged from pursuing not only by my father, but by the fact that 'life happens' and you either adapt or not. You see, in Kindergarten, for 'Show and Tell', I used to SING something from the 'top ten' each week;) I tell you all of this because it might prove worthwhile, to take a moment, close your eyes, picture yourself on your deathbed (hopefully years from now:) and while thinking back over your life, ask yourself if you will at that moment , be happy with the path/paths upon which you are about to embark. I would strongly counsel that you take your assessment into account sooner, as opposed to later. Good luck, and Good fortune to you all. I wish you well.

I tried to study 2 different engineering, dropped out before finishing the first semester, both times, and now I feel like a failure, I knew I had to join the military but family told me to study instead

Not sure that level of math should count that much.

Where is ece 😂😂

Why single out the math requirements as being a key difficulty factor? Most engineering students are strong in math, and most engineering courses are just glorified math courses anyway. I can't imagine any degree being harder than the EE but the Aeronautical guys are always bragging about how tough their courses are.

Meanwhile my weird ass soon to be studying engineering... at Brown. *inhale*

Hi, Thanks for sharing the video. I have a combination of degrees. Environmental Engineering, Environmental Biology and Health and Safety, Butttttt I also had to take certification courses for Construction and General Industry as well as OSHA, EPA and other regulatory classes. Not saying those others aren't hard but it felt like a lifetime to achieve all those. My degrees actually fall under the Environmental Biology and the others at the time I started college fell under that one. So in all reality it is the same degree just labeled differently. What I want to do is encourage everyone to not give up, it doesn't matter how old you are or what your situation is, one class at a time and you'll get there. Blessings and thanks for sharing.

I think duration to graduate 4Y is too limited, needs more input. For example M.E. more rigorous then EE, biomed, computer is silly (my friends who take double mech/elec eng degree agree with that). Likewise if many more students gravitate to ME, that *may* tend to lengthen the duration. (Why? I dont know but thats what statisticians call confounding factors. Ignore them at your peril. For example do some who cant make it thru calcII witch to ME as the best opportunity for challenged students? Or does a larger pool maybe increase the possibility of non,academic reasons for interrupting a degree? Like pregnancy, death in immediate family, etc.) I would say definitely consult with a statistician (preferably master's level) before publishing "overarching trends" p.s. I'm a software engineer but dad was an actuary & wife is a biostatistician. So I am exposed to stats frequently.

Hey, I'm a 17 y.o on my senior year in highschool. I'm planning to take this degree. But the thing is, i'm still really bad calculus, algebra, and trigonometry. Does anyone have any tips?😢

Did I miss biomechanical engineering?

Nuclear engineering requires a lot more mathematics than just partial differential equations.

Where is electronic engineering?

Where is the Architectural engineering !?

What about ceramics.

You can have an entire career writing very complex software and almost never use any math at all.

Mechatronics engineering left the chat

Me as civil engineering student didn't expexted listed on 14th hardest engineering so actually civil eng. is really dense as lecture program but of course all engineering programs dense but as fact, I'm now first place entire civil engineering faculty yeah! The important thing is become the best in your field!

so aeronautical engineering is not that difficult?

Hey what do you think about ece(electronics and communication engineering). Is its growth and demand same as electrical engineers please someone clarify

In Argentina, biomedical engineers study partial differential equations.

What about Systems engineering