what tasks do you do for electrical and computer engineering?
80004
Electrical and computer engineers work in a lot of diverse ways:\n-They design circuits.\n-They design comsumer electronics (TVs,radios,cellphones,ipods etc.)\n-They test the reliability of all these products\n-They design computer networks\n-They design computers and microprocessors, memory devices\n-Software design\n-Number of other functions which relate to electrical and computer engineering and I have missed to mention them\n\nFor more information visit the link below.
179718
actually electronics and comm. engineering comes under one stream only.but taking aspect of industry a communication engineer works in the field of wireless,gsm and other technologies of communication.
235791
That all depends on what kind of engineer your talking about.  Electrical engineer does electric work/ supervising, Mechanical engineer does almost anything that has to do with machine and power things.  I fix things and keep boats running in the coast guard.  Train engineers drive trains.
1161760
Okay.  I'm Electrical and Computer Engineer, so I will admit to some bias.  However, it seems to me that you cannot be a competent Biomedical Engineer without some EE/CE knowledge.  \n\nMux -- a very common and basic electrionic component that selects from two or more inputs.  It seems to me that you would have many applications in patient monitoring, drug delivery, imaging, and prosthetic applications.  \n\nShift register -- a common implementation in digital signal processing applications.  For example, if you have a patient monitor that is supposed to alarm under certain conditions, the likely implementation of the signal processor would be using shift registers.\n\nMicroprocessors -- these are used as controllers in lab equipment, patient monitors, imaging systems, and, increasingly, in smart devices implanted in patients.\n\nFor biomedical engineering, you will need to understand signal processing, sampling, and control systems.  It seems that the subjects you are studying are directly related to these topics.\n\nHope this helps!
207215
Not necessarily just electrical. I have friends taking a robotics course which is a mechanical engineering course. I believe it is dealing with things like factory automation.
1043626
nothing that requires a grasp of the english language... JUST KIDDING. Go with what you enjoy most... I don't know alot about electrical engineering mind you. but if you feel happier doing one more than the other... then go for it.
838071
electronics, electronics & comm., electronics & instru., mech., civil, electrical, comp., it,chemical., marine, aeronotical & many othrs like textile, leather., jute engg., etc
527426
chemical and electrical
654445
I am doin my BSC in Electronics n I've got a list of projects that use the 8085 microprocessor , Some of them are\nElectric motor speed Controller\nTraffic Light controller   n many more
1155469
I consulted the Occupational Outlook for an answer for you. Every year the US Bureau of Labor Statistics publishes print and electronic versions of the\nOccupational Outlook Handbook. They also have some other periodic publications that spotlight certain career areas or issues.\nThey  have a section that covers engineering as a whole, and breaks it down into types including electrical. \nhttp://www.bls.gov/oco/ocos027.htm\n>According to them: Employment of electrical engineers is expected to increase about as fast as the average for all occupations through 2014\nThey further define "about as fast as the average" as an "Increase 9 to 17 percent". <\n\nGetting this information now is a really great idea!\nVisit various job job boards -- especially those that are engineering related. \nFor example, I found a site specializing in EE jobs Electrical Engineering Central. ( http://www.engcen.com/electrical.htm )\nAnother specialty sites is Electrical Engineer (part of CareerMarketplace Network.com)http://www.electricalengineer.com\nYou can not only get a feel for the job market -- you can see which specialty skills are in demand! \n\nHave you considered membership in IEEE? (I am not a member but do believe in professional organizations as they have helped me). They have student membership:\nhttp://www.ieee.org/web/membership/qualifications/qualifications.html#Student%20Member\nIf you get a membership, you can access their job boards.
528024
computers\ntelecom\nbusiness admin
1030911
* digital signal processing\n* control theory\n* computers / digital hardware\n* circuits (analog and digital VLSI)\n* electromagnetics (antennas, waveguides)\n* solid state devices/photonics\n* power distribution / power electronics / high voltage engineering\n* robotics also heavily involves electrical engineering along with a few other eng disciplines\n\nThose are most of the primary divisions in electrical engineering work.
100097
And the tasks are????
214904
normally they work with antennas, electromagnetic fields propagation and communications systems. It has to do a lot with electrical signals and electrical behavior of components in the high frequency spectrum (normally above 9MHz, but radio signals of a few KHz might also be of interest)
117371
IEEE\nInstitute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc.
1002134
Electronics & communication Engineering keeping eye upon current scenario.
668496
As a practicing engineer you will never know what your next assignment will be.  And you may have to research available literature to solve an assigned problem (hopefully guided by your engineering education).  Try to imagine that is exactly what you are doing as an engineering student (now while paying instead of being paid!).  Make good notes with simple sketches if possible to give your memory the best handle for information retrieval.  Repetition (take notes, review notes, think about notes) may help.  Study the notes again before exams.  Your education provides a shortcut through everything man has learned in your field.  That ought to be very interesting to a future engineer.  Best of luck!