If you want a challenge in your undergraduate degree, look no further than chemical engineering. Science in general is a pretty tough major, but chemical engineering means that you must apply the principles of physics, biology, math, and chemistry in order to solve problems. In practical application, being a chemical engineer means that you can enter a variety of industries including healthcare, chemical manufacturing, food production, fuel, and a plethora of other production based jobs.
Like all majors, before making your decision you should have a good idea of what kind of careers are available to you after graduation. Here are the top 15 career options for chemical engineering majors.
A recent study by SoftwareAdvice says that job seekers have a mixed reaction when it comes to recruiters texting them.…
More and more people want the flexibility to work from home. So it stands to reason that more remote job…
When you head into a job interview its important to come up with your key "selling points" says Career Coach…
Contract Worker vs. Full Time Employee: Things To Keep In Mind In just a few years, it's expected that four out…
So what’s it like to found and manage your own online and print mag? Balaconis shares the deets: How did…
Ah, digital marketing. It’s all the rage right now, especially for millennials. But I don’t mean that unkindly—we have the…