Skip to main content

Mechanical Engineering

Mechanical engineering is one of the oldest, broadest, and widely-pursued engineering fields. Despite all the vagaries of the global economic crisis and meltdown, the job market for mechanical engineering continued to stand strong. Nevertheless, many students feel perplexed in choosing mechanical engineering as a profession, as there are so many other alluring career options available today. We, at the Indore Institute of Science & Technology, would like to assure that Mechanical Engineering is an evergreen professional arena and the demand for mechanical engineers in the job market is only going to surge with time. But for those who are contemplating to pursue this degree as their career, it is important you take a glance at the different angles of this stream and know how this field of education can unravel the paths to countless career opportunities.

                                              




The field of Mechanical Engineering is about creating all kinds of mechanical systems for different industries. Technically, this field of study deals with the concepts and principles of physics and mathematics along with engineering.As such, a wide range of industries like automobile, aeronautical, space research, bio-mechanical industry, energy and power, exploration and refining industries, and even agricultural sector can be a place of employment for those with a degree in mechanical engineering.With the rolling of time, the field of mechanical engineering has expanded beyond its boundaries and is becoming more of interdisciplinary in nature.

What Mechanical Engineers Do?

Mechanical engineers play a vital role in the development and working of various products ranging from mechanical equipment/systems to a vast assortment of industrial machinery. The application base for engineers in this field is extremely diverse and broad. Mechanical engineers generally remain involved in the process of designing, testing, manufacturing, installing, operating, and maintaining a wide array of industrial machinery. However, their roles and responsibilities do not remain limited to what we just mentioned above.

As a part of the job, mechanical engineers may be needed to deal with concepts of physics such as mechanics, thermodynamics, robotics, structural mechanics, fluid mechanics, kinematics, and muchmore. These are applied in the process of designing various manufacturing units, motor engines, power plants, heating/cooling systems, and other simple and complex machinery. Apart from these conventional roles and responsibilities, mechanical engineers are also involved in new areas of research and development such as nanotechnology, biomedical applications, and development of composite materials, thus extending the scope of mechanical engineering towards new avenues.

 
International Research Awards on Science, Health and Engineering | April 24-25 2024 | Berlin, Germany
 
Abstract Submission: x-i.me/confshen1

Award Nomination: x-i.me/veershen

Member Nomination: x-i.me/shemem

Visit: shen.sciencefather.com

For Enquiries: shenawards@sciencefather.com


#Science#Health#Engineering#STEM#Technology#Innovation#Research#DataScience#AI#MachineLearning#Robotics#Biotechnology#EnvironmentalScience#SpaceExploration#RenewableEnergy#Nanotechnology#Genetics#HealthTech#Bioengineering#Chemistry#Physics#Biology#Mathematics#MedTech#Neuroscience#AerospaceEngineering#CivilEngineering#MechanicalEngineering#ElectricalEngineering#ChemicalEngineering#MaterialsScience#ClimateScience#PublicHealth#Epidemiology#HealthcareInnovation#DigitalHealth#EngineeringDesign#ScienceCommunication#STEMeducation#ResearchImpact

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Wiggling worms suggest link between vitamin B12 and Alzheimer’s

Worms don’t wiggle when they have Alzheimer’s disease. Yet something helped worms with the disease hold onto their wiggle in Professor Jessica Tanis’s lab at the University of Delaware. In solving the mystery, Tanis and her team have yielded new clues into the potential impact of diet on Alzheimer’s, the dreaded degenerative brain disease afflicting more than 6 million Americans. A few years ago, Tanis and her team began investigating factors affecting the onset and progression of Alzheimer’s disease. They were doing genetic research with  C. elegans , a tiny soil-dwelling worm that is the subject of numerous studies. Expression of amyloid beta, a toxic protein implicated in Alzheimer’s disease, paralyzes worms within 36 hours after they reach adulthood. While the worms in one petri dish in Tanis’s lab were rendered completely immobile, the worms of the same age in the adjacent petri dish still had their wiggle, documented as “body bends,” by the scientists. “It was an observa...
Post a Comment
Read more

‘Massive-scale mobilization’ necessary for addressing climate change, scientists say

A year after a global coalition of more than 11,000 scientists declared a climate emergency, Oregon State University researchers who initiated the declaration released an update today that points to a handful of hopeful signs, but shares continued alarm regarding an overall lack of progress in addressing climate risks. “Young people in more than 3,500 locations around the world have organized to push for urgent action,” said Oregon State University’s William Ripple, who co-authored “The Climate Emergency: 2020 in Review,” published today in Scientific American. “And the Black Lives Matter movement has elevated social injustice and equality to the top of our consciousness. “Rapid progress in each of the climate action steps we outline is possible if framed from the outset in the context of climate justice – climate change is a deeply moral issue. We desperately need those who face the most severe climate risks to help shape the response.” One year ago, Ripple, distinguished profess...
Post a Comment
Read more

Ancient Shell Sounds

Abandoned at the mouth of your shelter you quivered apprehensively at our approach, crying out to be held as we proclaimed the exception of your discovery. Sighing wearily as we consigned you to the dusty silence of our archives. But now When I hold you in my hands, I see the face of your purposefully speckled complexion. When I lift you to my ear, I hear the sound of an ancient sea lapping at your shores. When I place you at my lips, I feel the heartbeat of your creator pulsing to my breath. I close my eyes, as you call out to all that you have lost. The shell that was recovered from the Marsoulas cave in the Pyrenees of France (Image Credit: C. Fritz, Muséum d’Histoire naturelle de Toulouse). This poem is inspired by recent research , which has discovered that a large seashell that sat in a French museum for decades is actually a musical instrument used around 18,000 years ago. In 1931, researchers working in southern France unearthed a large seashell at the entr...
Post a Comment
Read more