Computer Information Update

Related Tech/Engineering Careers Individuals interested in a career in computer engineering are not beholden to pursuing specific careers in hardware engineering or software development. In fact, a degree in computer engineering opens the door to multiple employment avenues, from networking to systems development, Web development to information technology. Below is a list of ten example career paths for graduates of computer engineering programs to consider. Computer Programmer 8.3% Salary $82,690 Education and Training: Bachelor’s Degree Mechanical Engineer 4.5% Salary $87,140 Education and Training: Bachelor’s Degree Electrical Engineer 4.7% Salary $95,780 Education and Training: Bachelor’s Degree Industrial Engineer 4.5% Salary $85,110 Education and Training: Bachelor’s Degree Computer Systems Analyst 24.5% Salary $87,320 Education and Training: Bachelor’s Degree Computer User Support Speciali

Embedded Systems Provides students with knowledge of the components of embedded systems, including assembly language programming, computer organization, and processing. CE Skills & Knowledge Gained Multi-threaded programming Assembly language programming Computer organization I/O interfaces Applied Programming Focuses on the study of computer programming design–including MATLAB environments–that have applications to engineering problems. CE Skills & Knowledge Gained MATLAB language and environment Input/output programming Top-down design Mathematical operations Mobile Application Development Provides student with an introduction to the fundamentals of mobile application, including platforms, design, and programming. CE Skills & Knowledge Gained Mobile application platforms Mobile application programming Mobile software development kits User interface Memory man

Typically, most employers expect software engineering professionals to have at least a bachelor’s degree, while companies hiring hardware engineers traditionally seek applicants that hold a master’s degree. Bachelor’s degree programs allow students to complete a comprehensive education in while concentrating their studies in either hardware or software specializations. For example, an electrical engineering program with an emphasis in computer engineering is appropriate if you want to work with microprocessors and high-speed circuitry. For those considering a career in software engineering, they may want to pursue a general computer engineering degree or a software engineering degree. Other applicable undergraduate majors include mathematics and computer science. When choosing a program, be sure it is certified by the Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology (ABET). 3 Advanced Study (Optional, But Sometimes Required for Hardware Engineers) While graduates may find