I just got accepted at one of the best polytechnic in my country, but what makes it different is that civil engineering is actually more of a faculty with 2 different majors I myself major in road and bridge design engineering, but there's also building maintenance and repair engineering. The degree you get is also different from university, while university would get you a bachelors, in polytechnic you would get an applied bachelors, that's because in polytechnic is 70% application and 30% theory, whilst university is more theory than applications. What are your thoughts on that system?
The only engineers that I can think of that would be doing this sort of thing would be employed at the manufacturing company or at some other sort of independent company that is subcontracted by the manufacturer. This is very niche work for civil engineers.
Hey, I am 3rd year civil engineering btech student and really interested in structure engineer and want to do my master in structure. I am also doing internship in a structure consultancy as a junior structure engineering. I really like your video and start watching them from last week. I want to know more about steel structure and what you work in your company. Really appreciate if you make a video and sorry for long comment just to show you i am serious about structure engineering
Hey Rajveer, I’m excited to hear you’re interested in structural engineering. I have made two other videos you might like to watch “What I Learnt in My First 6 Months as a Graduate Structural Engineer” and “What I do as a Graduate Structural Engineer.” Also, many more videos to come so stay tuned :)
I used to be a Rodbuster which in others words the guy thay place the rebar in California and i wanna switch over and start going to school.. is there a certain class that i would start with or ? Im lost lol help
Greetings, I definitely need your help dude, I still can't understand the difference between civil and structural engineering, Is it true that structural engineering is a branch of civil engineering and if I'm studying civil engineering that makes me structural engineer aswell? I would be glad to get a reply from you. Good Work 👍🏻.
A civil engineering degree teaches you the basics of civil, structural and geotechnical engineering. After you graduate with a civil engineering degree you can choose to start working as a graduate in any of these fields. If you decide to start working as a graduate structural engineer, you would then refer to yourself as a structural engineer. A civil engineering degree teaches you about a broad range of industries and at the end of it allows you to go into the field that interested you the most
@@BEngHielscher I am very thankful to you my friend for answering me with a very clear and meaningful answer, you are making me choose engineering as my future, all the best.
I am cureently apllying for civil engineering dregrees in colleges. Although its something I am unable to decide but I am a good at physics and side subjects attached in this field. Also its a more easy going thing for me and a good area to apply for jobs as I love to work on site. I have'nt found my thing to do in life but this is the closest I can get to 'finding my passion' , within the resources available. I wonder if I could branch out into the space sector and marine sector as well?
Could you please provide me with the names of the resources you mentioned in the geotechnical engineering section? If possible, could you send them to me? 6:11
