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As the title suggests, it is said that chemical engineering is a \"universal solution\" – so what kind of jobs do people who graduate from programs in this field actually do these days? Let me start with myself. I graduated from the Department of Chemical Engineering in 1999, and I currently work in project management at a foreign-funded company. :victory:
There are people in all kinds of jobs; many have changed careers. I work in chemical equipment design
Chemical engineering machinery? -----Design institutes can employ: draftsmen for equipment rooms (if it’s moving equipment, then that’s your field), as well as draftsmen for piping rooms; anything else falls into the category of less common roles
Mechanical design and manufacturing. I am now involved in the design of chemical equipment; my work experience comes from chemical industry companies, and I have a great interest in chemistry
Hehe~~~~ One can work as a technician in a chemical machinery factory. :)
With such a makeshift piping system, it seems the prospects for success in chemical engineering are bleak; hard work is necessary to achieve success
I used to work in a petrochemical company; now I’m at an engineering firm, working with mechanical equipment.
What does “thousands of oils” mean? I am currently in charge of static equipment management
Piping stress analysis. . . . . .