I wonder what jobs those who study automation are doing?

2008-03-05View Original

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I wonder what jobs those who study automation are doing?

Reply #22008-03-06

I also study automation; I learned it by working shifts in a refinery*. It will get better in the future!

Reply #32008-03-09

Instrument manufacturing has shifted to the electronics industry, haha.

Reply #42008-03-14

I’m unemployed and want to go back to the chemical plant in my hometown

Reply #52008-03-14

Working on the electrical and instrumentation budget at the company, ^_^:handshake :handshake

Reply #62008-03-19

Working in the chemical instrumentation field, just trying to make ends meet; very confused about the future! !

Reply #72008-03-20

Automation has a wide range of applications; it can be used in all 360 industries. With dedication and effort, one can achieve certain results.

Reply #82008-03-20

It’s also in chemical plants; electrical equipment and instruments are all needed. I never imagined there would be so much automation in the chemical industry: L

Reply #92009-03-14

Working in the operation and management of electrical instruments in enterprises – this field has a wide range of applications; it is considered auxiliary in many situations. Yet those who are passionate about it find it quite interesting to work in this area.

Reply #102009-03-14

Shift work in a chemical plant, target: electrical engineer

Reply #112009-03-15

Those who study automation have a wide range of employment options; they can work in the electrical and instrumentation fields, or as salespeople in specialized manufacturing companies. . . . . . .

Reply #122009-03-16

Chemical plant electrical design: loveliness:

Reply #132009-03-16

:Lol, this is electricity. It’s not the gauge anymore. Hehe

Reply #142009-03-23

There are many career opportunities for those with a degree in automation; it’s also possible to work in design firms.

Reply #152009-04-01

I just changed my career, from electrical engineering to automatic control! Jumping from one chemical company to another! Used to work shifts; now working on projects

Reply #162009-04-01

Automated masters don’t teach knowledge, so learning is very slow. New line. A new starting point.

Reply #172009-04-03

Working in a design institute, it seems that instrument automation is somewhat redundant – it’s necessary, but not given much importance. This brings us to the issue of instruments and manufacturing processes; yet this is the reality, at least as we can observe it here.

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