EECS and Mechanical/aerospace E

<p>I was wondering which is higher in demand? EE/CS or MAE. Which also has a typically higher salary? I feel that EE/CS both have higher demand than ME but I’ve read somewhere the EE/CS careers are sometimes outsourced or people get laid off after they are 35 years old. I feel that there are too many ME’s out there so the demand for them is lowered meaning lower salaries. Aerospace engineering on the other hand has a high salary but that can only be obtained after Grad school or some sort of extended schooling. Can anyone else give some infomation about EE/CS and MAE?</p>

<p>also where are these careers be mostly located</p>

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<p>Both sets of careers are located all over.</p>

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<p>The starting salaries tend to be slightly higher for CS and AE than for EE and ME, though not by much.</p>

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<p>There are a lot more MEs than most other engineers, but there are also a lot more ME jobs than most other engineers.</p>

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<p>You can do aerospace engineering solely as an undergrad. The majority of people do it this way. The caveat is that there are a much smaller subset of available jobs available to AEs as compared to MEs. There is also a correspondingly smaller number of AEs in total. AE careers also tend to be concentrated in a handful of hot spots such as Texas, Seattle, Southern California, St. Louis, Atlanta, D.C., and Florida for example.</p>

<p>thanks for the input! it really helps!!</p>