Both technologists and technicians help implement the designs of engineers, but technologists — because they have a more advanced degree — tend to have more supervisory and managerial positions than technicians, and usually work more closely with design engineers and planners. There are many different fields within engineering technology. The following is a partial list of disciplines for engineering technologists, but keep in mind that a technician often does similar work.

  • Chemical Engineering Technology
  • Civil and Construction Engineering Technology
  • Computer Engineering Technology
  • Electrical and Electronic Engineering Technology
  • Manufacturing Engineering Technology
  • Mechanical Engineering Technology

    There seems to be a job to suit almost every personality and interest — everything from research engineering, for those who like discovering new facts, to design engineering, for imaginative and creative students. Add to that analysis, development, testing and even sales positions — and you'll see how great the choices are. For more information on the range of career opportunities available for engineering technology, contact your child's high school guidance counselor, your local ET college/university, or visit www.asee.org

    Click on to find an ETE school near you.
    Prospective Students Parents College Recruiters Guidance Counselors HR Managers Prospective Students Parents Guidance Counselors HR Managers College Recruiters