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> Who gets a degree in manufacturing engineering today? https://www.engineering.txstate.edu/Programs/MFGE.html https://www.engineering.txstate.edu/Programs/MFG
by ethbr0 5y ago
> Who gets a degree in manufacturing engineering today?
https://www.engineering.txstate.edu/Programs/MFGE.html https://www.engineering.txstate.edu/Programs/MFGE.html
https://mime.oregonstate.edu/manufacturing-engineering-undergraduate-program https://mime.oregonstate.edu/manufacturing-engineering-under...
Or anywhere that offers both an IE and ME degree, you could likely build your own.
- baybal2 5y agoYou will be surprised to see where you see American process, and manufacturing engineers today. We had not a few 6 year degreed engineers from USA working in China full time. Similarly in semiconductor manufacturing, quite a lot of US semiconductor process engineers were working in Taiwan, with its really low salaries, long before the TSMC made advances into the US market.
- pessimizer 5y agoThat's Where or How, not Who.
- ethbr0 5y agoTypically, degree programs don't exist without students. ;)
- nosianu 5y agoYes, and a lot of those come from abroad, especially in STEM fields, and China and India lead the list by a significant margin when looking at where they come from, and the largest share by field go to engineering: https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/IF/IF11347 https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/IF/IF11347 (PDF, 2019, so pre-Corona) Sure, that still leaves plenty of native US students.