best engineering?

Question

please let me know the best engineering which is in demand and a bit easy too not theary more of practical please help me da hey in hyd

Answer 1

Civil/Environmental. Go out and work about 4-5 years as a state regulator or as a consultant. Go to law school at night and earn a degree (or save enough money to go full time). Pass the bar exam and get a job working as a corporate environmental attorney.

You will make 5 times the best paid Professional Engineer out there.

Answer 2

An old study showed that even though Mechanical, Electrical and Chemical Engineers can usually demand slightly higher salaries, The Civil Engineers consistently find job opportunities even in bad times. This I believe is because when the economy slows down the government usually spends money on constructing civil works projects to give the economy a shot in the arm. Also because Civil Engineers are trained in a variety of skills, an employer will often hire a civil engineer when there are none of the desired types available.

As far as practical courses as opposed to theory, I"m afraid your out of luck. Following the Russian launch of the Sputnik in 1957 the country went wild. Since the russians were ahead of us there must be something wrong with our education and the universities had better do something about it. The result was the throwing out of engineering curricula all of the hands on practical courses and inserting highly theoretical courses in their stead. This must have worked because the Russians were only slightly ahead of us in orbiting a man around the earth.

Answer 3

I feel very sad when I come across such questions. See the fate of engineering education where every guy with EAMCET ranks beyond 10000 are joining engg colleges. Anyway coming to the point: Well there is no engineering without theory. I did BTech mechanical engg then MS in Mechatronics Engineering now into PhD in Computer Science. Now your question has got several interpretations:
1. If money making is your prime with no stress and would like to stay in hyd, then
a.learn the ATM servicing (in hyd you can get atleast 60K a month).
b. join a EEE/IT (the most easiest of all no offences meant) especially in the private colleges affiliated with JNTU, however you will only have theory as they have no good labs and no good teachers. At the same time learn databases like oracle etc, and get yourself acquainted with SAP, voila you will make 40K immediately after your UG
2. If you dont want theory at all, then kick off to US/canada/Uk join any engineering programme with practical touch like the one suggested above by our Quebec friend. I would suggest you canada/uk/Us inthe order.
3. Join a good UG engg college like IIT in any subject ofcourse you should get in with JEE. You will see the student paradise and perhaps life can be no more beautiful for you than the ones in IIT during UG. This will make you laugh (after 4 years of study at IIT) on the type of question you asked 4 years back (now) on yahoo answers.

Answer 4

I am studying building systems engineering technology, which is the study of heating, ventilation, air conditioning and refrigeration systems. Here in Quebec, there is terrific demand (my program gets four job offers per graduate on average) and not great supply (they can't train us fast enough to meet demand). Consequently, graduates of this program can pick and choose their employment. It's not terribly demanding either, but it's tricky enough to discourage people without any scientific or engineering understanding.

I'm really happy with the program so far, and all of my professors seem impressed with me. Hooray!

P.S. I disagree with the first poster; computer science is NOT a good career choice because it's a prime target of globalization. Now companies are saving money by outsourcing I.T. to India; in a few years India will become more expensive so the industry will relocate to somewhere cheaper. You do NOT want to get on a treadmill like that, racing to the bottom of the pay scale.

Answer 5

I just graduated with a mechanical engineering degree myself. As far as different oppurtunies there are TONS.

If you want easy though, I suggest a different field of study. Industrial is the "easiest", civil is a large step up from that. Mechanical is in the middle. All fields of engineering are difficult though, you should at the very least be proficient at math - you will go several levels above Calculus 1 in the first year or two.

Then its all engineering - applied math.

Go to tech school if you want to just learn practical knowledge.

Answer 6

You might want to look at Industrial Engineering. It's about the least demanding from the point of view of theory, more concerned with solving manufacturing problems that come up, or laying out assembly lines , work stations, and the like.

Answer 7

I know that a lot of Electrical and Computer Engineers are having trouble finding work where I go to school. Construction and Oil related Engineering is really hot right now here (i.e. Civil, Architectural, Environmental, and Petroleum).

Answer 8

hey,
u can opt for 1> Computer Engg. like half of India is doing now. There are good jo oppurtunities in India, with the current IT boom, especially down south in Hyderabad/Bangalore .

2> else go for Electronics . It is a core enginnering field, and will never go out of demand. same for-mechanical n electrical.

But you have to decide based on your aptitude.
remember, you need to be reasonably good in maths to complete any branch of enginnering, also you should have a good grasping power. i.e. you should be able to finish studying atleast 6 subjects per semester(every 6 months).

if u think u can do this....go for engineering.

Answer 9

In engineering whatever the branch you take the opportunities are more. the thing is you need to work for it efficiently. I am basically EEE and I feel EEE is best because we will come know about every department. also if you are interested in higher studies then you can go to any area if you are a EEE in UG.

Answer 10

Computer Science. High demand, high salary, no outdoor job, no problem in dealing with unskilled/semi skilled labour.