Design Institute
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Is it easy to get a job in a design institute as a master’s graduate specializing in reactive distillation?
I see you have a master’s degree from somewhere; you’re about to join that design institute. To put it more clearly, design institutes generally require a comprehensive knowledge of process engineering; otherwise one can only work on pipeline-related tasks, which has nothing to do with doing research as a graduate student. It seems that graduate students in ordinary universities don’t have much research work to do these days, right?
It depends on the school you graduated from and your field of study; these days, a doctorate is required to teach in universities, while those with a master’s degree have difficulty getting into research institutions.
It depends on the school you graduated from and your field of study; these days, a doctorate is required to teach in universities, while those with a master’s degree have difficulty getting into research institutions.
It mainly depends on what major one is studying. A second-tier design institute in a small city probably doesn’t want to hire people there, as they are in need of staff.
It depends on the opportunities; there’s always a chance to find something, haha.
Reply to 1# *aojiezhang: I am a graduate student working on projects related to reactive distillation simulation; I graduated last year and am now working at a design firm. It doesn’t matter anymore; it has little to do with past and current tasks. However, entering a design institute in this field does offer some advantages, though they aren’t that significant; it still depends on an individual’s strengths in both technical and soft skills.
Now, no design institute regards reactive distillation as its main focus. Whether you can get in depends on the breadth of your knowledge, the influence of your school and major within the industry, and networking is also very important.