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Me too

Where are you?university I'm also going for it

@@lgordonr yeah, sharing is caring so let me share a good luck wish with you

How is it going ?

how was the study?

With great ups and great losses. I had great times and I had really sad times but, in order to achieve something something else gets sacrificed. I managed to make a good profile to my professors and all the academic staff. I hope the Dean of our university makes me her asvisor/assistant or an IT Administrator, as she promised me months ago 😁

Hey, not sure if you will see this, but I am thinking of making a transition from mechanical engineering with a heavy emphasis on automation to idustrial engineering. I am not very aware of the jobs available as engineers yet. Is there some job that gloriously combines automation with industrial engineering? I want to travel the world trying to optimise manufacturing and assemblies, but I'm not sure if that's some outlandish fairy tale. I am already starting to learn chinese as there should be oppurtunity there.

@@dylanrozak4849 i'm sure it will be a nice transition , knowing about both fields will give you a tremendous adventage over your colleagues, also knowing Chinese will be even better. Best of luck!

@@dylanrozak4849 I think manufacturing engineering might suit for your interest

But now sir, did u get a job related being as a industrial engineer?

College matters. IITs/NITs give more exposure.

@@angelashiendelacruz4474 From my college, most of the past Alumnis r Industrial Engineers nowadays. 1) CEO of Mobikwik ( Software Developer) 2) CEO of Furlenco (Online Furniture Selling Startup) 3) A guy working as a Production Manager in Middle Level Management in Microsoft. 4) A guy got in Core Mechanical Areas and currently working in R&D field. He's a researcher. This branch has immense scope, if u r serious

@@KrishnaSharma-tu3zf So as an industrial engineer, you can get involved in mechanical, robotics, automotive and computational engineering?

@@DAutomaton Yeah you can... In India, PSUs like ISRO, DRDO, BHEL require Industrial Engineers for their machinery & automation.

Pls tell me the abourtunady of ie

Can you share an IE improvement that you did recently. NRao

tell him to move to places with more job opportunities in the filed. California, Texas, Michigan, Illinois, Ohio

@@sgracem2863 seattle

A green belt or quality in general

can u please provide me the curriculum for both majors? Do you know the best industrial engineering university in sydney, Australia? What is the difference between masters in engg management and industrial engg?

Kiran Shrestha human factor industrial engineering at Texas A&M is one of the best

Me too

same

did ya?

R u an engineer now

+Doga Tahan study it where you are. I study at Stellenbosch University in South Africa.

thanks :D Eventually ı decided that either.

No. Probably just the same, or maybe more. Technically, most of it is the same amount. They're interrelated. All of them. Electrical has less physics because it's mostly theoretical? Source: My Mech.Eng. Dad

Where would physics come into play? .

+bigmedge At least in my country and more specifically in my university only elctronic engineer have more physics than other carrers, so in general are similar.

+madnessgodman no you are definitively wrong about that, industrial engineers usually take the same amount of physics than mechanical and electrical engineers but industrial engineering does not have a basic physical science for instance, mechanical engineering has all the mechanics and thermodynamics as its basic sciences, electrical engineering has electromagnetism, circuit theory, optics and a little of mechanics and thermodynamics as its basic sciences, chemical engineering has chemistry, fluid mechanics and thermodynamics as its basic sciences, civil engineering has some aspects of mechanics such as fluid dynamics,statics and a little of chemistry and geology as its basic sciences while industrial engineering does not have any basic science, the basic sciences for industrial engineering are operation research, logistics, industrial psicology and engineering economics that are social and humanistic sciences and regarding math they also take almost the same math courses than the other engineering branches but they rarely apply, most of the time they use finite math and dont use continous' math such as calculus and also they use a lot of statistic. and finally electrical engineering is the most intensive degree of all traditional engineering branches regarding to math.

+bigmedge Depends on where you study, but in general, you should be able to understand physics as well as any engineer. You would just lack some implementation studies for your physics knowledge that other engineers have. You should be able to solve problems as engineer.. just not that efficiently at the beginning of your career.

Can you share an IE improvement that you did recently. NRao

Move to an industrial area, you'll find it right away

move to Texas :p

Start making bread from dove by home kitchen appliance and baking in oven. Then supply it by labeling.this is job of industrial engg.

Can I contact you Sir ?

@@itsanandd Yes are you on Linkedin?