<p>Also, Boeing and L3 hire structural options regularly. We had a few graduate students who majored in structural with an emphasis on systems optimization during graduate school went off to L3 and Being to design light weight framing systems from A&M. You might not work on engines as a civil/structural, but aerospace firms hire their fair share of stress analysis positions, a large portion of which are structural (also mechanical).</p>
<p>Hm, also what are the jobs that overlap between the two majors. I believe someone said that civil (structural) engineers can work in aerospace designing the structural frames and whatnot, and so can mechanical engineers. Any other dual jobs like this come to mind?</p>