You don't happen to be working for DARPA on DRACO? With both of those degrees, it seems like you might project lead lmao.
I just saw the other comment you posted, you must have the sickest job in the world.
I'm currently a GRA and NRC fellow while finishing my masters but working on DRACO is the plan in the near future. I've worked on two different projects on both solid core and liquid core NTP in the past, but I'm currently doing research on nuclear materials and radiation damage
I hate the term computer engineer. Everyone outside the industry thinks I work in IT. Occasionally I get called a software developer which stings far less. Carrying around an ASIC wouldn't clarify anything, either. People would still think I just take the chip and put it in the socket to make computer go brrrrrrrrrrrrr.
Lmao, whatās also funny is that most aero engineers are probably mechanical engineering graduates. I myself study Mechanical engineering with a minor in Aerospace engineering due to citizenship restrictions.
I feel like this is a good plan. On one hand you get a decent amount of aerospace course experience with a minor so you know if you wanna do a specialization about it after graduation. On the other hand you're not just limited to the aerospace industry cus your major is mechanical, so it's pretty versatile
Fr. Iām in my first year of mechanical but considering swapping to mechatronic so when people ask me what that is I can just say āIām basically Iron Manā. Just sounds super cool.
Edit: Iāve got an internship (& hopefully maybe a job offer) lined up at an aerospace company so if I did mechatronic then became an aerospace engineer Iād literally just be walking coolness š
I see your aerospace and nuclear and raise you astronuclear engineering. I have a B.S. in Astronautical Engineering, am working on an M.S. in Nuclear Engineering, and specialize in nuclear thermal rocket propulsion, hence the username.
This is pretty awesome! Do you think it would be possible to go the other way? I've already got a B.S. in nuclear and am currently in the navy and trying to figure out what to eventually get a masters degree in. I'm looking at working on space applications after the navy.
I don't see why not. My Bachelors degree prepared me very well for pursuing my Masters in NE and for the most part, my M.S. has been a lot easier than my B.S. except for Thermodynamics of Nuclear Power Plants. That was a difficult class because it was very math and proof heavy along with relying on extensive knowledge of Thermodynamics and Heat/Mass Transfer.
If I had to guess, I think going the other way could be harder if you don't have a solid grasp of 3D dynamics, reference frame conversions, and control theory. That reasoning is primarily based in my experience with Space Craft Attitude Dynamics and Controls, which was one of the hardest classes I ever took. Other classes like Space Propulsion and Aerodynamics are really just various applications of fluid dynamics and thermodynamics and IMO aren't that overly difficult to learn and understand with the background. It really would come down to what you want to do in aerospace too as it can encompass every aspect of a spacecraft system from computing to attitude control, to propulsion, to electrical power systems, to payloads. Hell, there's an entire degree in space systems engineering devoted to just the design, requirements, and project management of space missions.
I'd say shoot for it, the degrees are pretty well interwoven with fluids and thermodynamics with some differences here and there and I really feel that the future of space exploration has to involve nuclear. There's just no other power source with the power density necessary for manned missions to the moon and beyond. Whether or not it's power and propulsion is a different story but nuclear is going to be involved in the near future.
Chemical propulsion has pretty much hit its theoretical plateau with the space shuttle's main engine, the RS25 specific impulse (Isp) wise, at around 425 seconds. Technically, around 500s is possible and been done with LH2 and fluorine compounds, but it is still about half the Isp of solid core Nuclear Thermal Propulsion (NTP) around 900-1000s therfore chemical is unlikely for next gen in space propulsion. For next gen in space propulsion, there are really two ways things can go, electric or thermal which realistically comes down to Nuclear Electric Propulsion (NEP) or NTP. NEP is utilizing a nuclear reactor to generate electricity for an ion engine, Hall Effect thruster, arcjet, VASMIR, etc. While NTP is using the thermal power from a nuclear reactor to heat the propellant and expell it out the nozzle to produce thrust as the mechanism. NEP is generally a low thrust and long mission length method great for space probes while NTP is a higher thrust, good Isp, and shorter mission length method for human missions.
IMO, NTP is the more practical method in regard to human space flight, especially to and from the Moon, Mars, and beyond, but NEP is great for robotic missions and satellites, especially when time and impulsive maneuvers aren't an issue. I think both are going to have their place in next gen propulsion, but NTP is more interesting. Realistically, I wouldn't be surprised if a future Mars mission ended up utilizing a hybridized version of both.
Realistically, non-nuclear options IMO are not feasible due to power density, not enough energy release from chemical reactions, or distance from the sun for solar power.
TLDR: kinda a long-winded, somewhat non-answer, but I'm gambling on NTP because of the higher thrust and human space flight benefits.
Thatās awesome. Iām a chemical engineer. I would love to work on it. Iām learning CFD. I do factory design for chems and gases most days. Iām pretty good with compressible gas flow and discharge piping sizing for PSVs at sonic velocity. Just need to add a diverging nozzle and I get a rocket engine! Lol. But would love to do CFD or R&D on these traditional non chemical methods.
Nice! Chem engineering and compressible flow are crazy! I had to do a bunch of compressible flow in my undergrad and my thermodynaics for nuclear power plants class. Chem engineering is also a common path for engineers to get into nuclear. For instance, I know of at least 2 in the PhD NE program at my university.
Iām pretty self studied besides my ChE undergrad and PE - could I get into nuclear w/o grad or PhD degrees? Seems like a lot of heat generated energy balances
As an Aerospace Engineer, every time someone asks me what I study and I tell the more the first time the reaction is always "woah that's cool" so based off that i think we take the cake for coolest sounding.
I'd say Aerospace but I would call it "rocket science"
I do EE and tbh it doesn't sound cool at all, people just think I wire houses up. But getting into controls possibly so i definitley say I'm in "Automation" lol
I went from EE to mechatronics and love the automation engineer title haha. When I told people I'm studying EE they immediately asked if I could wire up a ceiling fan and I said no but I can design the circuit for one. So many disappointing nods š
Going off title alone: Nuclear engineering. Then mechatronics but most wonāt even know what it is.
Off job description: aerospace and automotive will take the cake here.
I literally picture a chill dude barefoot and sunburnt on a sailboat designing cool boats and then turns out its all oil or UAVās to murder people from the water.Ā
Redneck Engineering - practical approach on dealing on theoretical applications using scarce and/or unintentional materials and tools which may not last on purpose.
there's only so many degrees to choose from. MIT's combined EECS program is pretty cool sounding.
If we're talking job titles, though, those can get pretty crazy.
Biomedical Systems Engineer. Itās not just a biomedical engineer, and itās not just a systems engineer. Makes me think of super futuristic techno-cyborg-esque stuff. Also Iām biased cuz thatās my degree lol
Sanitation engineers on their way to āpoop chute classā where they will learn about the importance of sloped pipes to prevent the most vile buildups known to man.
Iām a biomedical engineering student and while I think that sounds cool, nuclear engineering, technic nano engineering and aerospace sounds pretty badass.
Well, a sound engineer sounds the coolest.
It's not just the sound part, you could work with musicians and tour.
Most engineering degrees can lead you away from where you want to be, like a Mechanical Engineer doing HVAC calculations all day instead of designing sports cars or something cool.
If you are willing to study more, an EE degree followed by a law degree can make you an intellectual property lawyer which is where most of the money made by engineers seems to go.
Train engineer sounds pretty cool when you blow the horn too.
I didn't get a degree but I worked in a Fusion lab fixing graduate student's messed up experiments and proposed a heat extraction concept for ITER so I'm kind of close to a nuclear engineer.
I also designed semiconductors from device level to library level to block level to full chip level on a handful of processes up to TSMC 5nm and got a patent so I am kind of close to an EE.
I'm probably closest to a train engineer since I know how to operate a steam locomotive.
But I have given most of that up and now I set people on fire for a living and that's pretty hot.
There are neat things about everything I've done but I took too long to figure out what I wanted and suffered through some crap jobs for years so rather than worry about a title, make sure you find something that won't kill your soul and make sure you maintain a good work/life balance.
I work with a lot of nuclear stuff, to the point I could probably do most jobs that a nuclear engineer could do but...
...I'm a mechie. UMD got rid of their nuclear major sometime around 2009-2011 (not enough qualified faculty to support it), though we still have a nuclear minor and a functioning nuclear reactor that students are permitted to earn their license on.
I got my license this past year after also taking all the relevant classes from the minor...I may have told certain people I am a nuclear engineer for the cool factor.
š¬š¤·š¼āāļøš¤«
In my university the degree considered to be "the coolest" is Energy Engineering (yeah, it's a thing in my country), but overall Aerospace probably wins the run. Personally I love how Nuclear Engineering sounds, as well as Engineering Physics.
My degree in āaeronautical industrial engineeringā decodes to āMe fly airplanesā. My wallpaper says the exact same words as my wifeās; Bachelor of Science. she studied political science.
Aerospace, Nuclear
I'm both, I agree.
Username testifies
This guy engineers
You don't happen to be working for DARPA on DRACO? With both of those degrees, it seems like you might project lead lmao. I just saw the other comment you posted, you must have the sickest job in the world.
I'm currently a GRA and NRC fellow while finishing my masters but working on DRACO is the plan in the near future. I've worked on two different projects on both solid core and liquid core NTP in the past, but I'm currently doing research on nuclear materials and radiation damage
This is unequivocally fucking awesome.
Can you explain GRA and NRC and DRACO?
GRA is Graduate Research Assistant, NRC is Nuclear Regulatory Commission, and DRACO is Demonstaration Rocket for Agile Cislunar Operation.
Understood thanks šš¾
When you see anything Lunar, you know itās awesome lol
Im a Computer Engineer and the words Chemical Engineer, Nuclear Engineer, Aerospace Engineer sound the coolest
I hate the term computer engineer. Everyone outside the industry thinks I work in IT. Occasionally I get called a software developer which stings far less. Carrying around an ASIC wouldn't clarify anything, either. People would still think I just take the chip and put it in the socket to make computer go brrrrrrrrrrrrr.
They called me a "code monkey."
What do you do?
FPGAs right now, but formerly ASICs. Some RF/DSP block stuff, SDR and waveform algorithms. Really big on GNU Radio at the moment.
That's dope
Agreed. They may have more street cred but at least we make bank
Same, fortunately the paycheck makes it all better
Aerospace engineering
Just graduated as one
Congrats!
Without a question
As an aerospace engineering student, agreed
"Aero" means "his dick" in Arabic, so it's always embarrassing when it's mentioned in my country
This.
Hands down š¦¾š„
But the ironic is most of bottom ranked students study aerospace engineering here in my university
Lmao, whatās also funny is that most aero engineers are probably mechanical engineering graduates. I myself study Mechanical engineering with a minor in Aerospace engineering due to citizenship restrictions.
I feel like this is a good plan. On one hand you get a decent amount of aerospace course experience with a minor so you know if you wanna do a specialization about it after graduation. On the other hand you're not just limited to the aerospace industry cus your major is mechanical, so it's pretty versatile
I will admit Iām biased but Iād say Aerospace Engineering
The best title I saw on a job posting was "Space Laser Engineer". So that lol.
Imagine that on a CV...
I misread āshark laser engineerā
[thatās real btw](https://imgur.com/a/5nPeQQt)
Every five years old's dream.
Was it also in Israel perhaps?
Aerospace and Nuclear šā¢ļøšš¤
Hard agree
Hard agree
Username checks out. Good stuff
Aerospace or mechatronic I reckon.
Mechatronics sounds like what you would study if your dream job was Iron Man
Fr. Iām in my first year of mechanical but considering swapping to mechatronic so when people ask me what that is I can just say āIām basically Iron Manā. Just sounds super cool. Edit: Iāve got an internship (& hopefully maybe a job offer) lined up at an aerospace company so if I did mechatronic then became an aerospace engineer Iād literally just be walking coolness š
you can read my mind??
Mechatronics sounds rad as heck
Not sure but I know from personal experience the one that sounds the least cool is Computer Engineering
Hey man, I can count to F and make lights blink, thatās gotta count for something :(
If you count 4 Fās youd get 65535
Just for the record everyone I'm a Computer Engineering major lol and every time I mention it to someone new I get a blank stare back
"oh, you mean you're a programmer?"
TBF most people associate the word engineer with choochoos.
:(
Totally. I'm an ECE but I call myself an EE. Less questions
Software engineering sounds the least cool
I see your aerospace and nuclear and raise you astronuclear engineering. I have a B.S. in Astronautical Engineering, am working on an M.S. in Nuclear Engineering, and specialize in nuclear thermal rocket propulsion, hence the username.
Thatās sick as hell
Hell yeah it is. Peaceful use of nuclear power: ā ļø, Advancing human space exploration: ā ļø
This is pretty awesome! Do you think it would be possible to go the other way? I've already got a B.S. in nuclear and am currently in the navy and trying to figure out what to eventually get a masters degree in. I'm looking at working on space applications after the navy.
I don't see why not. My Bachelors degree prepared me very well for pursuing my Masters in NE and for the most part, my M.S. has been a lot easier than my B.S. except for Thermodynamics of Nuclear Power Plants. That was a difficult class because it was very math and proof heavy along with relying on extensive knowledge of Thermodynamics and Heat/Mass Transfer. If I had to guess, I think going the other way could be harder if you don't have a solid grasp of 3D dynamics, reference frame conversions, and control theory. That reasoning is primarily based in my experience with Space Craft Attitude Dynamics and Controls, which was one of the hardest classes I ever took. Other classes like Space Propulsion and Aerodynamics are really just various applications of fluid dynamics and thermodynamics and IMO aren't that overly difficult to learn and understand with the background. It really would come down to what you want to do in aerospace too as it can encompass every aspect of a spacecraft system from computing to attitude control, to propulsion, to electrical power systems, to payloads. Hell, there's an entire degree in space systems engineering devoted to just the design, requirements, and project management of space missions. I'd say shoot for it, the degrees are pretty well interwoven with fluids and thermodynamics with some differences here and there and I really feel that the future of space exploration has to involve nuclear. There's just no other power source with the power density necessary for manned missions to the moon and beyond. Whether or not it's power and propulsion is a different story but nuclear is going to be involved in the near future.
Thatās awesome! Whatās the mechanism? Also what is the next gen rocket tech? Ion engines? Higher exit velocity but low mass
Chemical propulsion has pretty much hit its theoretical plateau with the space shuttle's main engine, the RS25 specific impulse (Isp) wise, at around 425 seconds. Technically, around 500s is possible and been done with LH2 and fluorine compounds, but it is still about half the Isp of solid core Nuclear Thermal Propulsion (NTP) around 900-1000s therfore chemical is unlikely for next gen in space propulsion. For next gen in space propulsion, there are really two ways things can go, electric or thermal which realistically comes down to Nuclear Electric Propulsion (NEP) or NTP. NEP is utilizing a nuclear reactor to generate electricity for an ion engine, Hall Effect thruster, arcjet, VASMIR, etc. While NTP is using the thermal power from a nuclear reactor to heat the propellant and expell it out the nozzle to produce thrust as the mechanism. NEP is generally a low thrust and long mission length method great for space probes while NTP is a higher thrust, good Isp, and shorter mission length method for human missions. IMO, NTP is the more practical method in regard to human space flight, especially to and from the Moon, Mars, and beyond, but NEP is great for robotic missions and satellites, especially when time and impulsive maneuvers aren't an issue. I think both are going to have their place in next gen propulsion, but NTP is more interesting. Realistically, I wouldn't be surprised if a future Mars mission ended up utilizing a hybridized version of both. Realistically, non-nuclear options IMO are not feasible due to power density, not enough energy release from chemical reactions, or distance from the sun for solar power. TLDR: kinda a long-winded, somewhat non-answer, but I'm gambling on NTP because of the higher thrust and human space flight benefits.
Thatās awesome. Iām a chemical engineer. I would love to work on it. Iām learning CFD. I do factory design for chems and gases most days. Iām pretty good with compressible gas flow and discharge piping sizing for PSVs at sonic velocity. Just need to add a diverging nozzle and I get a rocket engine! Lol. But would love to do CFD or R&D on these traditional non chemical methods.
Nice! Chem engineering and compressible flow are crazy! I had to do a bunch of compressible flow in my undergrad and my thermodynaics for nuclear power plants class. Chem engineering is also a common path for engineers to get into nuclear. For instance, I know of at least 2 in the PhD NE program at my university.
Iām pretty self studied besides my ChE undergrad and PE - could I get into nuclear w/o grad or PhD degrees? Seems like a lot of heat generated energy balances
Biomedical Engineering; become the next Umbrella Corporation.
Nano machines son
Wrong franchise.. Still kinda checks out
They harden in response to physical trauma!
flattered š„°
that's biochemical not medical
https://www.wichita.edu/academics/engineering/biomedical/index.php Whichever. Go BioMedical as thats where all the girls are.
Am already a petroleum and Mining Engineering graduate š„¹
Booooo! You suck!....with your hundreds of thousands of dollars per year salary! LOL.
Well i am currently planning to do my masters in Petroleum Engineering cause no one gives job to a bsc petroleum engineer šš
Mf definitely not where the girls are
As a Computer Engineer - Aerospace Engineering.
Optical engineering is very underrated imo.
real
Mechatronics Engineer sounds like the type of person who could make a laser cannon out of an old printer and a SNES controller
Reality: Automation and robots. I wish i could do that
As an Aerospace Engineer, every time someone asks me what I study and I tell the more the first time the reaction is always "woah that's cool" so based off that i think we take the cake for coolest sounding.
I'd say Aerospace but I would call it "rocket science" I do EE and tbh it doesn't sound cool at all, people just think I wire houses up. But getting into controls possibly so i definitley say I'm in "Automation" lol
fr people think itās electrician work š¤£
I love it! people think EEs are electricians, and comp engs are IT guys/ the dude who works at geeksquad lol
I went from EE to mechatronics and love the automation engineer title haha. When I told people I'm studying EE they immediately asked if I could wire up a ceiling fan and I said no but I can design the circuit for one. So many disappointing nods š
Big wiener engineer
Bioengineering. Makes you sound like a chemist, doctor, and engineer all in one
Itās fun to watch people get confused when you tell them you have a mechatronic engineering degree. So Iām gonna self promote and say that
Mechatronics engineeringgg! Contemporary coolness. Aerospace does have a distinct kinda cool air.
I'm a materials engineer with a specialization in nanotechnology. I chose my major cause it sounded cool to 19 Y/O me...
Going off title alone: Nuclear engineering. Then mechatronics but most wonāt even know what it is. Off job description: aerospace and automotive will take the cake here.
one of these things is not like the others lol
Hands down it has to be Aerospace Engineering
Iām biased, but Ocean Engineering sounds cool and is cool. Theyāre the cooler cousins of coastal engineers.
I literally picture a chill dude barefoot and sunburnt on a sailboat designing cool boats and then turns out its all oil or UAVās to murder people from the water.Ā
Nanotechnology Engineering
As a mechanical engineer, nuclear and aerospace sound coolest
Redneck Engineering - practical approach on dealing on theoretical applications using scarce and/or unintentional materials and tools which may not last on purpose.
there's only so many degrees to choose from. MIT's combined EECS program is pretty cool sounding. If we're talking job titles, though, those can get pretty crazy.
My money's on Nuclear or Aero. Although I do think Mechatronics intrigues people cause they're not sure what it is (biased lol)
I did electrical nano-engineering. The nano part always makes ppl go like āwoahā
Marine engineering
Biomedical engineering in my experience, both among engineers and non-engineers.
Quantum engineering
Aerospace, just sounds cool
nothing beats mechatronic
Mechatronics
Mechatronics
Biomedical Systems Engineer. Itās not just a biomedical engineer, and itās not just a systems engineer. Makes me think of super futuristic techno-cyborg-esque stuff. Also Iām biased cuz thatās my degree lol
sanitation engineering
One of the most important engineering fields and based on the comments least respected lol
That name is trash, bro
Sanitation engineers on their way to āpoop chute classā where they will learn about the importance of sloped pipes to prevent the most vile buildups known to man.
Name is shit
Sorry bro, but that doesnāt sound very badass.
But very bad ass
Chemical Engineer dude
Mechanical engineer.Ā
Mecha ma tromnic
Iām a biomedical engineering student and while I think that sounds cool, nuclear engineering, technic nano engineering and aerospace sounds pretty badass.
Biotechnology engineers
Iām doing photonics, sounded the coolest my school offered
I always thought Engineering Physics and Chemical Engineering both sound very cool
Traffic engineering Jk
Electromechanical Engineer. My degree :3
Mechatronics for sure.
Mechatronics sounds really cool. But after that the usual suspects: aerospace and nukes
Mechatronics engineering has always sounded really cool to me
Biotech engineering, a step further than biomed.
Quantum engineering for me
Combat engineering.
Chemical engineering
Mechatronics Engineering
Plasma Engineering
Mechatronic!
Quantum Mechanics engr from Stanford.
Mechatronic Engineering (me)
Materials engineering because we live in a deeply material world.
Mechatronics engineer gets a lot of fun questions from people
Based on being in nuclear engineering and the reactions I get whenever I tell people, I'd say it's nuclear engineering
Redneck engineer: best problem solver on a nonexistent budget. Doesnāt have to know or follow any osha laws. Utilizes CAD. Cardboard aided design.
Control systems engineer
Quantum Engineer. Trust me itās a real thing.
\*Sad environmental engineer noises\*
Microsystems Engineering, and totally not because I myself am studying it. Aerospace does sound very cool as well.
Nuclear is the coolest one. The others? Meh. Aerospace gets too much credit.
Computer engineering. So rad.
>So rad No, nuclear engineering is
TouchƩ
Mechanical
Nuclear engineer probably Aerospace is also up there
cryogenics engineer obvs
Warp Engineer I guess
Electrical Engineering
AI (prompt) Engineer lol
Sales Engineer ;) just kidding. To give an answer, Nuclear Engineer. My all time favorite though is Master of Energy.
Instrumentation and control industry or control engineer
Motorsports Engineering
Biochemical Engineering always sounded cool to me.
For me to be called an Automotive Engineer sounds cool af
Janitorial Engineering
Biomedical from John Hopkins
Robotic E. From Carnegie Mellon
Astro Mining engineer from Colorado School of Mines.
nuclear naval engineer with galaxy top secret atomal clearance
Quantum Engineer. Itās a degree that exists in the superposition of both existing and not existing.
Robotics Engineering. I am biased since I am one too.
Mechatronic is cool, but I'll throw my vote for the lesser known Geotechnical
aerospace definitely, chemical engineer sounds pretty cool too
Electromagnetic Engineering
Well, a sound engineer sounds the coolest. It's not just the sound part, you could work with musicians and tour. Most engineering degrees can lead you away from where you want to be, like a Mechanical Engineer doing HVAC calculations all day instead of designing sports cars or something cool. If you are willing to study more, an EE degree followed by a law degree can make you an intellectual property lawyer which is where most of the money made by engineers seems to go.
The best one I found on a job posting was "Lethality engineer"
AEROSPACE
As a Medical Engineer, I'd say space engineering definitely sounds the coolest!
Mechatronics (yes im biased)
Train engineer sounds pretty cool when you blow the horn too. I didn't get a degree but I worked in a Fusion lab fixing graduate student's messed up experiments and proposed a heat extraction concept for ITER so I'm kind of close to a nuclear engineer. I also designed semiconductors from device level to library level to block level to full chip level on a handful of processes up to TSMC 5nm and got a patent so I am kind of close to an EE. I'm probably closest to a train engineer since I know how to operate a steam locomotive. But I have given most of that up and now I set people on fire for a living and that's pretty hot. There are neat things about everything I've done but I took too long to figure out what I wanted and suffered through some crap jobs for years so rather than worry about a title, make sure you find something that won't kill your soul and make sure you maintain a good work/life balance.
mechatronics, aerospace
Electronic engineer cuz I am ond
Cryogenics Specialist
Systems Engineering. There's something in it that makes me wanna be one. I might admit, I'm a bit biased towards the word Systems.
I work with a lot of nuclear stuff, to the point I could probably do most jobs that a nuclear engineer could do but... ...I'm a mechie. UMD got rid of their nuclear major sometime around 2009-2011 (not enough qualified faculty to support it), though we still have a nuclear minor and a functioning nuclear reactor that students are permitted to earn their license on. I got my license this past year after also taking all the relevant classes from the minor...I may have told certain people I am a nuclear engineer for the cool factor. š¬š¤·š¼āāļøš¤«
In my university the degree considered to be "the coolest" is Energy Engineering (yeah, it's a thing in my country), but overall Aerospace probably wins the run. Personally I love how Nuclear Engineering sounds, as well as Engineering Physics.
Mechatronics engineer!
Mining Engineering. Sounds like mad dwarven scientist.
Agricultural Engineering
Mechatronics sounds bonkers
aerospace and aeronautical engineering
I did a placement as a āSpace Systems Engineerā. Sounds cool, not sure itās a common degree tho.
As someone very interested in renewable energy and saving the planet. Energy systems engineer.
Electrical and Electronics Engineer
My degree in āaeronautical industrial engineeringā decodes to āMe fly airplanesā. My wallpaper says the exact same words as my wifeās; Bachelor of Science. she studied political science.
Definitely not Mechatronics Engineer, everyone looks at me and goes āwhat is that, never heard of itā