Comparing Chemical/Biomeidcal/Electrical/CS Engineering

<p>In your opinion, does one major from that group stand out as more likely to get jobs just from an undergraduate degree? </p>

<p>Are any of those more likely to need further graduate schooling to get a job?</p>

<p>Or are they all equally likely to get jobs right after undergrad?</p>

<p>If you were forced for some reason to find a job somewhere right after undergrad, which of those would you major in?</p>

<p>Job markets are all cyclical and regional. CS is “hot” right now, but other than that there’s really not much to be said.</p>

<p>All but Biomedical are good for jobs out of undergrad. BME needs a graduate degree to do any real work.</p>

<p>You may want to consult the Bureau of Labor Statistics Occupational Outlook Handbook for some data from which to draw your own conclusions. Generally, I’d rank CS first, ChemE and EE about equal for second place, and BME last in terms of employability with an undergraduate degree.</p>