Friends who are studying chemical process machinery, please help! Thank you!

Hehe, I only know a little bit – the Chemistry and Chemical Engineering program at Zhejiang University is the best, with the highest admission scores; if you’re not completely sure about your chances, it’s better not to apply for it. The Chemistry and Chemical Engineering program at Tianjin University is also good, with relatively lower admission requirements, so it’s worth considering. As for the chemical engineering and machinery program at Shihua University, it doesn’t seem particularly strong, after all it’s not their core major.

As the original poster mentioned, the chemistry and engineering programs at these schools are all quite good; there isn’t a big difference in their quality. No matter which school it is, as long as one has the necessary abilities to get admitted, the future prospects will be bright

Reply to 2# imkukumalu Thank you!

Zhejiang University; next are East China University of Science and Technology and Tianjin University

If it’s a boy, the employment prospects at Shida University are good, and the admission requirements are relatively low; for girls, however, the situation at Shida University is average, so it’s not recommended to apply there.

These days, one goes to work for two years first before taking the exam. One should listen to what businesses have to say when they have time; the combined bachelor’s and master’s program really doesn’t teach anyone anything. If I have to take the exam, I’ll choose the Chemical Engineering program at Zhejiang University, or the one at Dalian University of Technology. The chemical engineering departments at East China University and Tianjin University are outdated; they have a name only but no real substance.

Actually, it’s not bad to praise those who major in chemical engineering.

The year I graduated, there was an economic crisis; the minor in Chemistry, Physics, and Mechanical Engineering was by far the best major in terms of job placement opportunities across the entire university

Hehe, these schools are generally quite good. Zhejiang University has key disciplines; its chemistry and engineering programs are said to be the best in the country. However, it seems that at that university, if you meet the score threshold set by the school, you can go straight to the second-round interviews. Unfortunately, you’re not one of those five universities. One of my classmates scored over 380 points, but still faced such a setback. The next best option is East China University of Science and Technology – its chemistry and engineering programs are also very strong. It’s just a pity it’s not part of the 985 universities. When looking for a job in Shanghai, it faces competition from Jiaotong University and Tongji University; fortunately, those two universities don’t have strong chemistry and engineering programs either. . . . However, it’s not required to be from a 985 university… Many companies, without any real consideration, insist on having candidates from 985 universities! The original poster should think it over for themselves. Moreover, Dalian University of Technology is likely the birthplace of chemical engineering; it was here that this field was established, with experts from the Soviet Union teaching there. After graduating, these students went to various universities and founded the chemical engineering departments in those institutions! Their strength is beyond doubt, but as for exactly which aspects they excel in, well, I’m not quite sure yet. At the Petroleum University, without mentioning anything else, it’s much easier to get a job at one of the three major petroleum companies after graduation compared to any other university! ! Their strength is also quite impressive! Beihua has also been quite strong in recent years; it seems to be strong in the area of reaction vessels! Personally, I feel that its strength is not on the same level as Xi’an Jiaotong University; to be honest, that university is really excellent. I’m not very familiar with the strengths of its chemistry and mechanical engineering programs. Tianjin University does a pretty good job with packed towers; in terms of capability, in my personal opinion it’s not on par with Zhejiang University or East China University of Science and Technology, but Tianjin University’s chemical engineering program is said to be the best in the country! Especially in chemical engineering, process engineering and other chemical-related fields; however, chemical machinery is rather average. My suggestion is that if the original poster is really talented, they should consider challenging themselves at Zhejiang University. If they’re not that talented, then the admission scores at Tianjin University can be unpredictable; the scores at Huazhong University of Science and Technology, China University of Petroleum, and Beijing University of Chemical Technology are likely to be low as well. As for other universities, I haven’t paid much attention to them, so the original poster should check the admission scores on their own. However, when it comes to employment, the reputation of the university often matters more than the reputation of the specific major. For example, the chemical engineering programs at Tianjin University are certainly not as good as those at Huazhong University of Science and Technology, but in terms of finding a job, the graduates from Tianjin University’s chemical engineering programs have an excellent chance of landing a job! I have another suggestion: if I take the postgraduate entrance exam again, I will definitely apply for a program in chemical engineering or technology at Tianjin University! ! ! Those from Tsinghua are all recommended for admission there!

Reply to 10# hjxun12: Thank you so much!