@@mdjakeymozahid5222 It depends on what you actually want to go for. They are not the same. In Computer Engineering, you learn how computers work and how they’re made. I think Machine Learning Engineering would be more specific, because it would definitely have a higher focus on AI. So you either learn all about computers in Computer Engineering, or learn about machine-learning in Machine Learning Engineering.
Our chemical engineering program is strong! 100% of graduates from the program enter the workforce, go on to further studies, or pursue other plans. We do four blocks of co-op education which is nearly a year of hands-on, full-time paid work experience in industry. If you like, you could also pursue an accelerated combined degree and earn a Bachelors and Masters degree in less time than if you did them separately. You can learn more about the bachelors program here: www.rit.edu/study/chemical-engineering-bs
My god I remember those halls. Keep it up boys.
Class of 17 - EE
Amazing video! I'm applying to RIT for Fall of 2024. I really hope they accept me.
We are so happy to hear that you have applied and can't wait to read your application!
me too!!
Very informative! Daughter is going there so this was very helpful. Thank you
I’m also a Computer Engineering major.
will rit ms in computer engineering be better than drexel uni ms in machine learning engineering?
@@mdjakeymozahid5222
It depends on what you actually want to go for. They are not the same.
In Computer Engineering, you learn how computers work and how they’re made.
I think Machine Learning Engineering would be more specific, because it would definitely have a higher focus on AI.
So you either learn all about computers in Computer Engineering, or learn about machine-learning in Machine Learning Engineering.
How's the chemical engineering program for undergrad there ?
Our chemical engineering program is strong! 100% of graduates from the program enter the workforce, go on to further studies, or pursue other plans. We do four blocks of co-op education which is nearly a year of hands-on, full-time paid work experience in industry. If you like, you could also pursue an accelerated combined degree and earn a Bachelors and Masters degree in less time than if you did them separately. You can learn more about the bachelors program here: www.rit.edu/study/chemical-engineering-bs