- #1
Gogsey
- 160
- 0
Hi,
I'm currently in undergaduate physics, and going to be switching to either engineering physics or mechatronics engineering.
I really need a bit more info on both subject areas, but mainly mechatronics.
What areas of work there are available to them? What is a typical workday like?
I've also been researching institutions that have this subject and found that it varies a little depending on where you go. For example, McMaster universities cirriculum puts a lot of emphasis on software courses, whereas the university of Waterloo has much more courses on mechanical systems, electronics, and their integration. Simon Fraser is very simmilar to U of W, Ontarios's tech inst. is quite general, and UBC has an eng phys program that has a mechantronics systems stream.
Are you limited if you choose a program with different emphasies?
Really just looking for any relevant information to the career and subject of Mechatronics.
Thanks
I'm currently in undergaduate physics, and going to be switching to either engineering physics or mechatronics engineering.
I really need a bit more info on both subject areas, but mainly mechatronics.
What areas of work there are available to them? What is a typical workday like?
I've also been researching institutions that have this subject and found that it varies a little depending on where you go. For example, McMaster universities cirriculum puts a lot of emphasis on software courses, whereas the university of Waterloo has much more courses on mechanical systems, electronics, and their integration. Simon Fraser is very simmilar to U of W, Ontarios's tech inst. is quite general, and UBC has an eng phys program that has a mechantronics systems stream.
Are you limited if you choose a program with different emphasies?
Really just looking for any relevant information to the career and subject of Mechatronics.
Thanks