apache2k12
Junior Member
a chemical engineering student who don't like chemistry
Posts: 47
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Post by apache2k12 on May 9, 2013 0:56:01 GMT -5
Name some of the engineering disciplines that u think no one has ever heard of .. e.g i think some of these are Cost engineering and Human factor Engineering
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Post by FPEPro on May 9, 2013 9:32:05 GMT -5
Nuclear Fire Protection Programs and Systems Engineering. That's my field. Sent from my DROID RAZR using proboards
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Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on May 9, 2013 17:41:24 GMT -5
Nuclear Fire Protection Programs and Systems Engineering. That's my field. Sent from my DROID RAZR using proboards I'd never heard of your field until I checked the "Others" section in Engineering Discussion. What exactly do you do? To contribute to the question though, I rarely hear Agricultural Engineering.
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Post by FPEPro on May 10, 2013 11:51:27 GMT -5
I'd never heard of your field until I checked the "Others" section in Engineering Discussion. What exactly do you do? Well you can think of my job as a combination of four/five fields of Engineering. Fire Protection Engineering Nuclear Engineering Program Engineering Systems Engineering with a touch of Reliability Engineering for PRA purposes. If you roll them all together you get what I do. I manage the fire safety with regards to its interface with Nuclear safety at the Power plant. We insure that all work going on through the facility will not compromise the reactors integrity via fire induced damage. Fire is pretty much the most dangerous thing that can occur at a nuclear facility, so designing the systems and programs by which to manage those activities is crucial in avoiding an incident. The level of scrutiny and analysis that goes into is quite amazing. There is simply no room for errors when it comes to this industry. So everything must be designed, maintained, and optimized to the Nth degree to insure we maintain Fire and Nuclear safety throughout the plant. There of course is much more specifics to what I do, but this gives a decent overview of it. Chris
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Post by FPEPro on May 10, 2013 11:54:10 GMT -5
Oh, and I guess I mentioned three more lesser known fields in that explanation.
Reliability Engineering Systems Engineering Programs Engineering
There's allot of people in these three fields. In the states these are all normally masters or above level programs.
Chris
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Post by juggernaut on May 10, 2013 17:27:42 GMT -5
There are paper and package fields of engineering. Industrial engineering also has some unique niches, such as determining the average iq of a site to adjust training strategies. My IE buddy told me that the learning curve is actually a logarithm.
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Post by Hellfire on May 22, 2013 7:24:33 GMT -5
How about Ceramic Engineering and Planetary Engineering. I had never heard of either until the other day, when I was speaking to someone I work with.
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Post by Robinet on May 23, 2013 5:13:26 GMT -5
I think my specialization is pretty rare, in fact the only place in the north Europe/Scandinavia.
Electrical engineering with specialization in Ship automation and maritime technologies.
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