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I heard there’s a metallurgical design institute in Kunming; if one can get a job there, it would be great – basically, there would be no worries about food or clothing! ! {:1_90:}
Reply to 2# zytxs: Are there any good options elsewhere? I don’t want to stay in Kunming anymore; it doesn’t seem like a suitable place. It’s better to look for other locations. . .
MCC Jingcheng – Beijing; MCC CECIDI – Chongqing; MCC South; MCC Huatian; Baotou Institute. What major are you studying?
Reply to 4# zytxs: I majored in chemical engineering in undergraduate studies, and now I’m studying metallurgy! ! !
Metallurgy has been a bit worse in these past two years compared to earlier ones. It’s not easy to work anymore. Which aspect of metallurgy are you studying? Iron smelting? Steelmaking? Steel rolling?
Reply to 6# zytxs: I work in the field of precious metals, but it seems that my supervisor’s focus is currently leaning more towards metal materials So I am considering pursuing a PhD in this area. . . . I don’t know now whether to choose metallurgy or metal materials as my field of study! !
If you want to work in a design institute, it’s better to focus more on processes. After all, design institutes are primarily focused on carrying out engineering projects. Ask around more.
Reply to 8# zytxs: Oh, I see. I’ll take another look. .
For the long term, high-quality materials are still the better choice, in my opinion
Reply to 10# *aocx: Well, it seems that the material aspect is the more reliable aspect. So, what books are generally needed for preparing for a Ph.D. exam in terms of materials, for someone with a bachelor’s degree in chemical engineering? .