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alternative energy graduate school

Posted on Sunday, September 16, 2007 in Uncategorized

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What kind of engineering should I study?

I graduated with a degree in Art 6 years ago. Now I’m a dissatisfied Dental Lab Technician. I’m good at math and I like to play around with machines and wood and wires and anything I can get my hands on. I want to make alternative energy sources that people will actually use. That (to me) says R&D mechanical (not as into the chemical), but I don’t know any engineers. What kind of engineering should I focus on? What kind of classes should I take at my local college to get into grad school? Are there good online schools so I can still live and work normally?

Your first year or two will have basic courses that apply to all engineering. You will get a little exposure to all types of engineering. That will give you some idea of what you might like.
There are many on line schools. I am not sure which ones really are good but a few web searches should help you out. Look for “on;one” “college” “engineer” or engineering” and see what pops up.
Look for local professional societies.
try searching for “professional” “society” “engineer”


Industrial conversion costs from oil and gas to alternative fuels (Working paper - Graduate School of Business, University of Texas at Austin)


Industrial conversion costs from oil and gas to alternative fuels (Working paper – Graduate School of Business, University of Texas at Austin)




Horizontal divestiture of energy companies and alternative policies


Horizontal divestiture of energy companies and alternative policies




An estimate of conversion cost of U.S. manufacturing industry from oil and gas to alternative fuel sources (Working paper - Graduate School of Business, University of Texas at Austin)


An estimate of conversion cost of U.S. manufacturing industry from oil and gas to alternative fuel sources (Working paper – Graduate School of Business, University of Texas at Austin)





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