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February 27, 2026, 07:11:27 pm

Author Topic: Bachelor of Engineering/Commerce  (Read 1934 times)  Share 

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danieltennis

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Bachelor of Engineering/Commerce
« on: September 28, 2008, 09:31:11 pm »
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Hey guys,
What does Bachelor of Engineering/Commerce lead to in terms of employment and how does the two courses relate to each other?
Thanks

Ken

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Re: Bachelor of Engineering/Commerce
« Reply #1 on: September 28, 2008, 10:04:07 pm »
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May Coblin be the man to answer that :)

psychlaw

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Re: Bachelor of Engineering/Commerce
« Reply #2 on: September 28, 2008, 10:06:11 pm »
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Hey guys,
What does Bachelor of Engineering/Commerce lead to in terms of employment and how does the two courses relate to each other?
Thanks
too many careers .... I don't think they relate though, but agreed with ^^^ ask coblin

Collin Li

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Re: Bachelor of Engineering/Commerce
« Reply #3 on: September 28, 2008, 10:16:40 pm »
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I'm actually not too sure about my career outcomes, but chemical engineering is a very important field of engineering now, with many technological breakthroughs and a possible environmental crisis on the horizon.

Traditionally, chemical engineers did what we call "process engineering," the monitoring and set up of "processes" used in the mining, minerals and energy industry. It involves figuring out heat flows, chemical flows, etc. Nowadays, chemical engineers are needed for a much larger variety of fields: renewable energies technology requiring chemical expertise, nanotechnology, biochemical research... the possibilities have been opening up in the past century due to advances of scientific knowledge relevant to chemical engineers.

A management degree will have the most synergy with chemical engineering, as engineering is a team job, and team managers are always needed.

However, if teamwork is not something that you believe needs to be institutionalised into you, then you have the choice of accounting, finance and economics, which can lead to a myriad of jobs that Brendan is better at educating you about.

costargh

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Re: Bachelor of Engineering/Commerce
« Reply #4 on: September 28, 2008, 10:20:23 pm »
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However, if teamwork is not something that you believe needs to be institutionalised into you, then you have the choice of accounting, finance and economics, which can lead to a myriad of jobs that Brendan is better at educating you about.

Who is this "Brendan" that you speak of?

danieltennis

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Re: Bachelor of Engineering/Commerce
« Reply #5 on: September 28, 2008, 10:23:48 pm »
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I'm actually not too sure about my career outcomes, but chemical engineering is a very important field of engineering now, with many technological breakthroughs and a possible environmental crisis on the horizon.

Traditionally, chemical engineers did what we call "process engineering," the monitoring and set up of "processes" used in the mining, minerals and energy industry. It involves figuring out heat flows, chemical flows, etc. Nowadays, chemical engineers are needed for a much larger variety of fields: renewable energies technology requiring chemical expertise, nanotechnology, biochemical research... the possibilities have been opening up in the past century due to advances of scientific knowledge relevant to chemical engineers.

A management degree will have the most synergy with chemical engineering, as engineering is a team job, and team managers are always needed.

However, if teamwork is not something that you believe needs to be institutionalised into you, then you have the choice of accounting, finance and economics, which can lead to a myriad of jobs that Brendan is better at educating you about.
Thanks for that. Is the employment rate adequate for chemical engineering in Victoria?

midas_touch

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Re: Bachelor of Engineering/Commerce
« Reply #6 on: September 28, 2008, 10:30:07 pm »
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I'm actually not too sure about my career outcomes, but chemical engineering is a very important field of engineering now, with many technological breakthroughs and a possible environmental crisis on the horizon.

Traditionally, chemical engineers did what we call "process engineering," the monitoring and set up of "processes" used in the mining, minerals and energy industry. It involves figuring out heat flows, chemical flows, etc. Nowadays, chemical engineers are needed for a much larger variety of fields: renewable energies technology requiring chemical expertise, nanotechnology, biochemical research... the possibilities have been opening up in the past century due to advances of scientific knowledge relevant to chemical engineers.

A management degree will have the most synergy with chemical engineering, as engineering is a team job, and team managers are always needed.

However, if teamwork is not something that you believe needs to be institutionalised into you, then you have the choice of accounting, finance and economics, which can lead to a myriad of jobs that Brendan is better at educating you about.

Chemical engineers also greatly contribute to a producing wide range of consumer products from foods to pharmaceuticals and yes, even beer :P. It is indeed a very versatile discipline of engineering.
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