What does Mechatronics Engineering do? | #mechatronics #engineering #degree #college

My local emmunity college has a two year program for technician MEs but mechanical engineering degree (as in a BS) would be at a technical college which locally for me would be Worcester Polytechnical Institute. One is a career that lines you up to be a technician/trade and the other is more geared at being an engineer designing. I would prefer the technician route LOL.

Most collages in germany dont have mechatronics engineering
They have just mechatronics
What to do??

You didn’t answer a single question you asked.

Is a mechatronics technician the same or similar to mechatronics engineer

I am more interested in biomed engineering but they say 😢

Yes mechatronics is best

So, I really like your channel. I like what you do, I consider myself a very big fan. You have inspired me more than once in tough times. So understand I mean this in a positive light, to try to cull some confusion out of the shadowy mechatronics world. There are mechatronics ASc,, Mechatronics Technology BSc., and Mechatronics Engineering BSc and Mechatronics Systems Engineering Technology BSc… Don't expect to get an engineering job with a associates in mechatronics because that is about as valuable as a industrial automation training course at a local community college- you will need to put in 5 to 10 years work behinf this degree to land an engineering job.. Both Bachelors are engineering level degrees. Mechatronics Systems Technology BSc. and Mechatronics Engineering BSc. is a very in depth course that requires advanced level physics, calculus 2 and 3, materials science, etc. the difference is what you want to do. the Engineering Technology degree is for applied engineering, such as controls engineering, where as the strictly engineering degree is geared more towards research, design, and robotics. You need to make sure you are gettnig a ABET accredited degree. I repeat, MAKE SURE IT IS AN ABET ACREDITED DEGREE. There is only a handfull in the states- that are ABET ACREDITED. That is all you need to worry about, and you need to be ready to work your a$$ off. Even if you have a engineering degree you are not an engineer until you have a liscence. You can have the title for sure, but you are not a liscenced engineer and can not stamp documents etc. You will learn more than can be said in a 5 minute video. The course is intense. It is different than electrical engineering and mechacnical engineering. It is more about systems design, communnications and control engineering threory and electronics/computers. It is very advanced physics and advanced mathematics heavy, with materials science, statistics and other mechanical engineering prerqs, but the math is much harder- and I dont mean Cal 1. You will also learn to use industry heavy software in the Bachelors of Tehcnoolgy programs such as Autocad, multisim, matlab, labview, you will learn programming and networking archetecture etc. the amount of software you will get alone is worth the tuition. Mechatronics is the future. Mechanical engineering is impoirtant but it is fading to a certain aspect- in certain industries. Electrical engineering is a very specialized field, similar to mechatronics engineering in that aspect that it just isnt for everyone. If you want an easier bahcelors, get a mechanical engineering degree. You wil do a little more with your hands as well, but it is more about team work instead of personal performance in many ways. The concepts are also easier. Learn to code and trouble shoot code. That is what employers want. Things are changing. Factories and systems are more modular now, so there is a need for mechatronics engineers aka automation and controls engineers. If you are interested in the effectiveness of the degreres, just do a search on salary. there is a reason why mehcatronics pays more than mechanical. It's pays a lot more straight out of the gate. Mechanical engnieering is very important, but it is highly specialized in it's own light- it takes a long time to become a skilled mechacnical design engineer that can actually design a whole system- but he will still need electrical engineers and computer scientist or electronics technologists. It will take longer years to get a high level position or high level pay, and big projects and you will have to learn programming to begin to be able to compete with computer engineers, electrical engineers and mechatronics engineers. Do not learn mechatronics on a bachelors level unless you are serious about learning and have the ability to tackle such a wide range of abstract concepts. If you are stuck on mechacnical engineering, or want a less tense course, make sure your elecvtives are in computer information systems, data analytics, computer science, or coding related fields. I can not tell you how hard it will be for you to learn to do automation straight out of school with a mechanical engineering degree. Everthig will be alien to you. trust me, I have trained many mechanical engineering interns in the past 16 years.

Can you tell us if this is actually possible we're not looking for perpetual motion or anything like that we are looking to see is this legit or is it a lie can you actually backfeed energy into an inverter, please see video. https://youtu.be/BZZdY_BTCgs