Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Software engineering is not an engineering degree. Computer science degrees typically require calc I and calc II while real engineering requires calc I, calc II, calc III, and differential equations.

Kid doing CS is required to also take linear/matrix algebra

Does he/she have to take Introduction to Quantum Mechanics? Linear algebra is a requirement for QM.

Also, mining engineering? Who offers that degree?

probably the various schools of the mines.

I’m sure things have changed, but I switched from biomedical to mechanical and it was much easier for me. Possibly just suited me better

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Software engineering is not an engineering degree. Computer science degrees typically require calc I and calc II while real engineering requires calc I, calc II, calc III, and differential equations.

Kid doing CS is required to also take linear/matrix algebra

Does he/she have to take Introduction to Quantum Mechanics? Linear algebra is a requirement for QM.

Also, mining engineering? Who offers that degree?

Anonymous wrote:Software engineering is not an engineering degree. Computer science degrees typically require calc I and calc II while real engineering requires calc I, calc II, calc III, and differential equations.

Kid doing CS is required to also take linear/matrix algebra

Software engineering is not an engineering degree. Computer science degrees typically require calc I and calc II while real engineering requires calc I, calc II, calc III, and differential equations.

DH started in Electrical Engineering and found it really, really hard. He switched to Computer Engineering and thought that was much easier. T10 engineering school, if that matters.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:It is appalling that Electrical isn't number 1. Easily the hardest subfield.

Harder than Chemical?

I believe so.

As a software engineer, I'd like to note that we're usually not real engineers. A computer science degree is far easier than an actual engineering degree which requires notably more math and physics. A computer engineer is a real engineer but they are more likely to have specialized in hardware and firmware, rather than software development.

Tier 1:

1. Nuclear
2. Aerospace
3. Chemical

Tier 2:

4. Materials
5. Metallurgical
6. Mining

Tier 3:

7. Mechanical
8. Electrical
9. Biomedical

Tier 4

10. Petroleum
11. Computer
12. Software

Tier 5

13. Environmental
14. Civil
15. Industrial
16. Manufacturing

Can someone post the list? I can't watch the video right now.

They are all hard

Can we not, please.

Anonymous wrote:It is appalling that Electrical isn't number 1. Easily the hardest subfield.

Harder than Chemical?

It is appalling that Electrical isn't number 1. Easily the hardest subfield.

Based on credit hours, math requirements and degree time completion. Very interesting!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DAK_UT894sc