Overview

Aerospace Engineering

Aerospace engineering is the field of engineering relating to vehicles that operate in Earth's atmosphere or outer space. This field utilizes the principles of fluid dynamics, physics, and mathematics. Aerospace engineers design and develop parts such as rocket propulsion systems, fighter jets, helicopters, and more.

Mechanical Engineering

Mechanical engineering is the study of physical machines that may involve force and movement. It is one of the oldest engineering branches and combines the principles of physics, mathematics, and material sciences. Mechanical engineers are able to design, analyze, manufacture, and maintain different types of mechanical systems, including elevators, skateboards, and automobiles.

Chemical Engineering

Chemical engineering is the branch of engineering that creates and designs chemical processes through the study of chemistry, physics, and mathematics. Chemical engineers create ways to convert raw materials into useful products, such as gasoline, detergents, and paper. Their work can be small scale lab based experiments or even large scale industrial processes.

Industrial Engineering

Industrial engineering focuses more on the design, analysis, and improvement of production and service operations. An industrial engineer can work in many different industries, including manufacturing, healthcare, and entertainment, all for the sake of helping organizations work better, faster, and cheaper.