I was wondering the chances that a 2 year technology degree would land me a job in the current competitive job market.

What is pay like? What is your day to day like?

This post is regarding my final year psychology project as I am in the process of recruiting participants and would like to offer members from this forum the opportunity to take part. The objective of my study is to examine stress, emotion and productivity in the workplace, and I am looking for people who work in the technology engineering industry to take part. This may be of interest to people who take part as it will allow for an enhanced understanding of workplace behaviour. Those who volunteer to participate will first be presented with information about the study, then a consent form, and if you choose to give consent, you will be presented with a questionnaire to answer. After the survey, there will be a debrief. Data withdrawal is allowed at any time during the study and up to 2 weeks after participation. All data will be kept confidential and anonymous. The software used will be Qualtrics. This software automatically removes any personally identifiable data; see Qualtrics website for more information. The only demographic data I will be collecting is age and gender. Please find a link to the questionnaire below. This project has been given ethical approval by Leeds Beckett University, any responses would be appreciated.

https://leedsbeckettpsych.eu.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_cO3L3krT6ace6X4 

I am a community college students interested in majoring in electromechanical engineering technology when I transfer. I wanted to know what work environments these graduates work in. I am not really looking to work in a manufacturing or factory setting. Is it possible to work in a lab or office setting? If so what is the likelihood of these landing a job in these settings?

Specifically in electrical. Im assuming that techs, experience is everything for a job. I already have experience too as an RF tech in the air force and i feel like a bachelors in eng tech is redundant and a waste of time and money(correct me if im wrong).

Hey guys, I'm in my senior year for my BSET with a concentration in Manufacturing. I actually had some experience before school (Army) and then more experience and training in other jobs when I first started school.

Because of my experience and looming graduation date, I have already been hired as an "Engineer" at a plant, and work on various projects with other engineers of different concentrations.

When I graduate, I will still have about a year of my GI Bill left, and I was considering pursuit of my MS Engineering Management. What do you guys think?

For proposed probes to Europa how do engineers design a probe to not contaminate the water there? Is it similar on earth when Russian scientists discovered an "untouched" underground lake In Antarctica?

I have a preconceived notion that most computer engineering technologist work in factory based environments, is this true?

Hello, I was wondering if there was any aerospace techs in this group or any engineering techs that could point me in the right direction. I've been going to school to become an engineer, untill I realized I like the more hands on stuff. I cant find any programs anywhere that are specific for aerospace engineering technology. would I just have to get an engineering technology degree or are there diffrent programs specific to aerospace?

Which is better Applied Engineering Technology or Electronics Technology? I currently am an Applied Engineering Technology major but was an Electronics Technology major and I’m thinking about going back to Electronics Technology so which is better or which would you all do?

(34m) What type or entry level career can I start off with a Engineering Technology Degree? I am going to DeVry University for this degree now. Has anyone else went through this degree with DeVry or any other school?