EE and its specialties ->demand

College Majors Engineering Majors
1

<p>communications -- e.g., analog/digital, wireless, and satellite communications; </p>

<p>control systems -- e.g., servo systems, process control, robotics, and navigational systems; </p>

<p>digital signal processing -- e.g., digital filtering, digital audio processing, and neural networks; </p>

<p>digital systems (computer engineering) -- e.g., micro-controllers, digital logic, and VLSI design; </p>

<p>electro-optics -- e.g., lasers, holography, and fiber optic communications; </p>

<p>electromagnetics -- e.g., radar, antenna design, and wave propagation in space; </p>

<p>electronic materials and device fabrication -- e.g., semi-conductors and super conductors; </p>

<p>electronics -- e.g., amplifier design, integrated circuits, and instrumentation; </p>

<p>image processing -- e.g., medical imaging and computer vision; </p>

<p>power -- e.g., motors, power generation, power electronics, and power plant control; </p>

<p>space sciences -- e.g., the study of electrical properties of the atmosphere;</p>

<p>which of these areas in EE seem to have the lesser chance of being outsourced?</p>

2

<p>I'm no expert @ this.</p>

<p>but isn't it possible for all of them to be outsourced?
probably.</p>

<p>one of the bad things of being a EE.</p>

3

<p>Virtually anything could be outsourced. Just pick something that interest you.</p>

4

<p>''Virtually anything could be outsourced''</p>

<p>then why is the demand of EEs still ''good'' ?</p>

5

<p>Because EEs are needed in all aspects of our lives.</p>

6

<p>outsourcing is overblown. get over it. most of the jobs that go overseas are pretty low level anyways, and who wants those?</p>