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I majored in chemical engineering, but I have been working on chemical engineering design under my teacher’s supervision; in other words, I help him with his projects, mainly handling tasks such as equipment layout, piping design, and material tracking. I am currently studying process design, and I’ve heard that the skills required for these tasks can be acquired with just an associate degree. As for the chemical engineering software that needs to be mastered in this area, I am currently proficient in CAD, and skilled in using process simulation software such as ASPEN PLUS and CHEMCAD; I am also learning PDMS. I would like to ask my seniors: given my situation, is it possible for me to work in a design institute in the future? What are the prospects for my career development? Also, what should I pay attention to in my studies going forward? Thank you so much!
It’s definitely easier to get ahead than if you have no experience in design; it counts as work experience
Not bad; working in a design institute or the technical department of a company is also good
LZ, it should be pretty easy for you to find a job.
It would be best to get into a design institute; going to work as a graduate researcher in a company is somewhat a waste
It’s good to have these experiences; they’re useful whether you go to a design institute or an engineering company. Are you a graduate student from that school? Most design institutes or engineering companies consider whether the graduate school is from a 211 institution when recruiting postgraduates.
Our school is an ordinary one, but its chemistry program ranks among the top ten in the country. I’m not sure if this will have a significant impact on my future Thank you so much to the seniors above for their guidance!
Nanjing University of Technology’s bar, I think it’s pretty good.
The school has experience similar to this kind of work; it’s good to join a design firm, so it should be easy to find a job!