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I like physics, but also chemistry, technology, and math. Even regular chemistry degrees have some physics, but chemeng spends alot of time on fluid mechanics and thermodynamics, just like mechanical. Some programs make students even take statics and the first term of circuit analysis. So it has this particular ratio of physics, chemistry, and math, but sometimes includes so.e biology while still having plenty of practical engineering skills found in mechanical and electrical engineering.
Hey there! So the answer is… it depends on your interests 😅 pay wise, energy has the highest earning potential right now and would be preferred for roles in energy and oil and gas, whilst for the future sustainability will be likely is greater demand and so more up and coming, even if not so high paying at the moment. Biotech also has a close second to pay potential (given the links to the pharma industry which general pays well) and materials can be lucrative in the correct markets (such as Germany or in catalyst development roles at big chemical companies). Overall, it comes down to preference and what you are interested in. If I was to choose one, I would pick biotech, but that’s simply because that is the area that interests me the most! Ranking wise it would be 1) biotech 2) energy 3) materials 4) sustainability for me. Happy for the community to reply and help out this person too, please reply below!
@@ChemEngWeekly has higher average salary. Can break into high finance and quant trading although you can do same with chemical engineering as solid STEM. Just think more options open with top mathematics degree
That may be true for sure, but the depth of chemical engineering industry surely has to contest with that in my opinion. They can go into high paying sectors like oil and gas, pharmaceuticals, textiles and plastics and cosmetics which are the higher end of the pay scale (not quite quants sure, but still quite a lot higher than average), and if you add that with the fact that they can go into finance and software development/ machine learning too, surely the versatility of ChemEng makes it at least on par with a top maths degree all options considered?
@@ChemEngWeekly Totally agree. Both are excellent degrees, besides mathematics degrees from top universities making a lot of money, CE majors really have a real world contribution to the world in making it better.
