<p>As a student considering chemical engineering, I hear a lot about the oil industry(specifically Houston) and big pharma. But as I have no interest in pharma, and I live in an area (mid-atlantic) without a healthy refining base what other options would I have as a chemical engineer? How needed are chemical engineers in other industrial areas like pulp/paper, food processing, cement plants, etc? Basically, I'm just wondering if I could suceed in this career without relocating. Any insight is welcome, tks</p>
<p>i’m going to follow this thread since i’m considering chemE as well.</p>
<p>Except i really want to work at a pharmaceutical company someday.</p>
<p>bump(10char)</p>
<p>Google Is your friend: [Chemical</a> Engineering Jobs in NC (Hiring) - North Carolina Chemical Engineering Jobs | Jobs2Careers](<a href=“http://www.jobs-to-careers.com/results1.php?q=Chemical+Engineering&l=NC&x=52&y=23]Chemical”>http://www.jobs-to-careers.com/results1.php?q=Chemical+Engineering&l=NC&x=52&y=23)</p>
<p>A list of jobs in NC for ChemEs.</p>