Double Engineering Majors

<p>Hi this is my first post here so thanks in advance for your input. Anyway I am in my senior year of Civil Engineering with and Environmental Engineering Emphasis. It recently came to my attention that I coud get a second major in Energy Systems Engineering (a mechanical engineering based degree) with 1-1.5 years more of study. I am considering this because the coursework interests me but I am curious what benefit, if any, this would bring me in terms of employment opportunities.</p>

<p>In a second, related question, how would getting a second bachelors degree in Energy Systems compare to getting a masters degree in Energy Systems. I ask because it would be easier (in terms of time, logistics and money) to get and ESE bachelor's at the university I am at (masters in ESE are not offered here).</p>

<p>Graduate and get a job, or go to grad school. If ESE really interests you, then pursue it part-time. You will figure out pretty quickly how beneficial the ESE degree will or will not be for you.</p>

<p>I would add that if Energy Systems Engineering is what you eventually want to pursue get a Masters in this. It will take you just about the same amount of additional time and it is much better for your career.</p>