What Should I Major in for an Alternative Fuel Sources career.

<p>I am going to be starting University next fall, after three years off from high school. I took the three years off to gain work experience while I decided what it was I wanted to major in. I ended up with a job (which I've been at for two years now) as a vehicle evaluator for prototype, pre-production and production level vehicles (Fiat and Chrysler Group). This job made me realize I would love to stay in the industry, and naturally, I assumed a Mechanical Engineering degree would be the way to go, but now that I have started doing some research, I'm not so sure.</p>

<p>I would like to eventually work with Alternative Energies and Alternative Fuel sources for vehicles - I've worked with bio-diesel, natural gas, electric and gas-electric hybrid vehicles (among others) - but don't think that a Mechanical Engineering degree would quite be the best for me now.</p>

<p>My university offers many different options - Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Biochemistry, Chemical Physics - and I am wondering which would would do me the most good. I am also not opposed to a double major if it will help me out in the long run. Additionally, I am planning on doing an Alternative Energies minor and study foreign language to supplement my degree.</p>

<p>So.... what should I major in?!</p>

<p>Your work and goals seem really interesting!</p>

<p>A single major in Chemical engineering would be the obvious or Chemistry or Chemical Physics.</p>

<p>That with your minor, language and your work experience would be an amazing skillset!</p>