Comment if you want us to make a video on a topic of your choice or you want us to answer something for you. Please like the video and don't forget subscribe to my channel 🥰
It really gives you the ability to troubleshoot and work in about in appliance field. It's all the same stuff in a different package and different function. The applicable skills you learn is amazing. Thanks you for you testimony! This is a great career field for individual. I'm sure you have done well for yourself
@@EliteAutomation Correct. I did for a few years before I got into HVAC controls. Pretty much anything electronic you can get into as long as you can read a schematic. Have a buddy who became a HVAC Engineer after a few years. He did 3 years as a HVAC tech to learn the refrigeration side of things then moved to engineering. He did take the thermal dynamics, fluid mechanics, and heat transfer courses though. One guy that graduated with me got a job with the power company working on the Electrical Substation Instrumentation. I didn't realize how versatile you could be until after finishing the degree. You have some great content here by the way. 🤜🤛
01:47 Mechatronics degree is one of the best options for getting involved in automation. 03:34 Mechatronics degree combines electrical, mechanical, and robotics skills. 05:21 Mechatronics engineers need to combine multiple engineering degrees. 07:08 Mechatronics engineers need to understand programming, mechanics, and automation systems. 08:55 Consider getting an automation or robotics specific degree for mechatronics engineering. 10:42 Choosing the right school and degree is crucial for transferring credits 12:29 Choose your career wisely to avoid disappointment later 14:12 Mechatronics degrees provide a good understanding of the full system and how everything works together
This is a great video for those who are undecided and those like me who are already studying mechatronics and wanna learn more about it. In my case, I'm remaining a little more general in my classes, taking same amount of mechanical and electrical courses because I still don't have clear which kind of engineering I wanna focus on (mechanical is winning so far). I am also trying to take useful elective courses like a SCADA class I'm taking this semester, there is a C programming course I will be taking next semester as well as a manufacturing class where we learn about machining and a little of Robotics. Once I knew which area I wanted to focus on, which is automation, I started to see what the university had to offer that was related to this field and try to take advantage of my electives. I would say that all this is thanks to these videos that are so helpful. Thank you so much and keep it up!!
Thank you very much for the kind words! We try to add as much value to the community as we can. Definitely a smart idea to take advantage of those electricives. I got an extra degree with 6 extra classes because I took the right electives. Keep grinding and keep up the hard work!
I’ve completed my mechatronics from quantum university and the reason behind choosing is the main class room teaching and other professors expertise I’ve had a good experience which will help me to go ahead further for more opportunity
Yes, a mechatronics master's degree could be a great choice for you! Your current skills and interests in computer engineering, programming, CAD design, and hands-on work align well with the interdisciplinary field of mechatronics. A master's degree will provide you with: Advanced knowledge: A deeper understanding of mechanical, electrical, and computer engineering principles. Specialized skills: Proficiency in areas like robotics, automation, and control systems. Career advancement: Increased opportunities for leadership roles and higher salaries. Research and development: A chance to contribute to cutting-edge technologies. Some potential career paths after a mechatronics master's degree include: Robotics engineer Automation engineer Control systems engineer Product development engineer Research and development engineer Technical support engineer Entrepreneurship If you're passionate about combining your technical skills with a hands-on approach, a mechatronics master's degree could be the perfect next step in your career.
Thank you for this informative video, please what about a degree in instrumentation and Control Engineering, or Electromechanical Engineering, though I have interest to work in Automation, Fixing of Electrical car charging units, wind and solar panels.... What could be the best Engineering to go for. Thank you.
Mechatronics is always a good choice because you get to learn a little about mechanical, electrical, and programming. Also a lot of the degrees you have to look at the specific courses. Where alot of them with the same name should be similar it is still just a name and could have some fairly major differences like no PLC courses. This kind of goes for all degrees but especially for anything automation related.
hHi Sir. I'm from Rwanda I'm pursuing electrical technology degree but I'm more interested in automation where as I'm looking an internship in that field because in this semester we took a class of mechatronics and automation. thank you for this video, it gave me a clear field i should focus. please if you have some workshop online classes, i would like to attend them. thank you. keep it up 💯.
I would definitely suggest to find us on other social platforms. We don't have any trainings or workshops at the moment but that could change any time.
I'm a final year Mechatronic engineering student, spent my 6 months industrial training period in a company where I got some training on embedded systems and basic Industrial automation (Allen Bradley PLC). I'm thinking of pursuing a Master's degree in Mechatronic engineering or Automation engineering, the goal is a career in industrial automation/robotics, especially oil and gas industry related. Which path would you suggest I take?
I can't speak to much on oil and gas however I think that sector will shrink in the coming years. Both degrees seem good. Especially for automation and robotics. Especially if you want to do programming do the Automation and robotics path.
Is a multidisciplinary engineering technology degree focusing on mechatronics an actual engineering program? My university is offering me this program and im really considering it but watching your video made me question if its an actual engineering program
I would like to thank you for the value you are delivering! My question is : Could an industrial engineer become an automation engineer ? And if the age (38 years old) an entry's barrier to this field? Thanks again.
We would say you definitely can. Learning should be the only barrier other than the experience as in automation you learn from every application you execute on site. Also your industrial knowledge might even help you perform better as you only know the processes.
I recently graduated with my Mechanical Engineering BS. I am currently a manufacturing engineer. As I have been working in the field, I find that I am drawn towards the automation/robotics. I have been learning a lot from our application engineering team that work on the robotics on the assembly line. From my background how would I pivot towards mechatronics, automation and/or robotics? At this point in time do universities offer masters in Mechatronics engineering? Or what’s the best education path to get there?
I would suggest a 2yr mechatronics degree or Automation and robotics degree. Look into what the classes are because they can sometimes they can be so similar that the classes with in them will be 80% the same. Also a lot of community colleges offer these degrees. If you want an actual engineering degree you'll have to search a little harder. There are not a ton of options.
Hello Sir. I am doing my bachelors in mehcanical engineering and want to go in the field of industrial automation. I have offers from 2 universities for masters: MS in Mechatronics in Michigan tech and MS in Robotics from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Which one should I choose? Which is more good in terms of industry relevance? Anyone can guide!
Honestly it's hard to say because a lot of these degrees are very similar and the college itself can make a huge difference. I would high recommend visiting each and seeing what their labs look like and if possible ask around the school about the program. Some schools may learn more on medical and some engineering. A big thing I would look for is how many lab rooms, robots, PLCs, HMIs they physically have. That will be a good indicator of the school is investing in that area. Especially if one has 2 robots and one has 20.
I'm a Indian student having an idea of taking mechatronics as an degree...guys please one doubt thats which has more opportunities ( mechatronics vs robotics and artificial intelligence)
Artificial intelligence is good but you'd have to be an extremely good coder to have a career directlt in it. Mechatronics and robotics will most likely have more opportunity and we can apply AI to those types of systems. Mechatronics and robotics are very similar. Really the only difference is a robot is a mechanic device that is branded and packed as a complete unit.
Here are some information that we hope could help you with the education path you're seeking... Career Paths in Industrial Automation: Automation Engineer: Design, develop, implement, and maintain industrial automation systems. Robotics Engineer: Focuses on the design, programming, and application of robots in manufacturing. Controls Engineer: Specializes in designing and programming control systems for automated machines and processes. Mechatronics Engineer: Applies engineering principles to integrate mechanical, electrical, and control systems for automation. Manufacturing Engineer: Integrates automation solutions to optimize production processes.
They are really very close. It'll depend on the school you go to that makes a major difference. I personally experienced a little more advanced items like programming with the Automation degree types. Mechatronics definitely teaches a little more on the mechanics of things.
Thanks for the content, I’m actually going back to school for industrial automation at a community college here in Phoenix Az, and have the option to transfer up to 90 credits into GCU to get a bachelor’s in mechatronics engineering technology. (I need to confirm but I’m not sure if that’s the same as being a mechatronics engineer) or transfer into ASU and graduate undergrad with EE power supply. I would love to get some advice from you. Thanks in advance
I like the alignment of the skill sets with the engineering technology degree. But it's probably not an engineering degree. One thing that kind of sucks is that there are not a ton of engineering degree options that align perfectly with automation.
If it's mechanical ammebly type of things yes. It would be hard to get a mechanical engineering role with out the mechanical engineering degree however it's still not impossible. Just harder. Mechatronics is one of the best programs because you gain exposure to both mechanical and electrical things. And in the beginning of your career it's good to have a general knowledge of all things.
Also if you are able to get a mechatronics engineering degree that will solve the issue. The "engineering degree" is a threshold for alot of big companies.
Me : Who is going to do Mechatronics engineer and software By the way How much can we earn in Mechatronics if our job is advance companies like mercedes etc...
I think doing both would put you in a good position. You would be easily setup to be a controls engineer. It depends on the market but if in the US that position would start at 30usd/hr.
I would say if you are taking a engineering version of the degree then yes it's very similar. The non engineering version will leave out a lot of complex math unless you decide to take a physics course.
Going into my final year for B.S. in Mechatronics engineering. Yes, it is closely associated with engineering physics. It definitely varies between universities but Mechatronics is generally considered some of the most rigorous academics you can study in university. You also have to study data structures and programming a fair amount as well
we currently have a number of videos talking about mechatronics, mechanical engineering and other specializations. feel free to browse and binge on them because there are so many useful information that could be helpful on your academic journey in the field of mechatronics. cheers!
Comment if you want us to make a video on a topic of your choice or you want us to answer something for you. Please like the video and don't forget subscribe to my channel 🥰
what are the universities in the United States that offer this program? I can only find Kent state
With mechatronics you can also do HVAC Controls. That's what I've done for 12yrs before switching over to PLC/Robotics.
It really gives you the ability to troubleshoot and work in about in appliance field. It's all the same stuff in a different package and different function. The applicable skills you learn is amazing. Thanks you for you testimony! This is a great career field for individual. I'm sure you have done well for yourself
@@EliteAutomation Correct. I did for a few years before I got into HVAC controls. Pretty much anything electronic you can get into as long as you can read a schematic. Have a buddy who became a HVAC Engineer after a few years. He did 3 years as a HVAC tech to learn the refrigeration side of things then moved to engineering. He did take the thermal dynamics, fluid mechanics, and heat transfer courses though. One guy that graduated with me got a job with the power company working on the Electrical Substation Instrumentation. I didn't realize how versatile you could be until after finishing the degree. You have some great content here by the way. 🤜🤛
01:47 Mechatronics degree is one of the best options for getting involved in automation.
03:34 Mechatronics degree combines electrical, mechanical, and robotics skills.
05:21 Mechatronics engineers need to combine multiple engineering degrees.
07:08 Mechatronics engineers need to understand programming, mechanics, and automation systems.
08:55 Consider getting an automation or robotics specific degree for mechatronics engineering.
10:42 Choosing the right school and degree is crucial for transferring credits
12:29 Choose your career wisely to avoid disappointment later
14:12 Mechatronics degrees provide a good understanding of the full system and how everything works together
Wow thanks for pointing out all these time stamps.
This is a great video for those who are undecided and those like me who are already studying mechatronics and wanna learn more about it. In my case, I'm remaining a little more general in my classes, taking same amount of mechanical and electrical courses because I still don't have clear which kind of engineering I wanna focus on (mechanical is winning so far). I am also trying to take useful elective courses like a SCADA class I'm taking this semester, there is a C programming course I will be taking next semester as well as a manufacturing class where we learn about machining and a little of Robotics.
Once I knew which area I wanted to focus on, which is automation, I started to see what the university had to offer that was related to this field and try to take advantage of my electives. I would say that all this is thanks to these videos that are so helpful. Thank you so much and keep it up!!
Thank you very much for the kind words! We try to add as much value to the community as we can. Definitely a smart idea to take advantage of those electricives. I got an extra degree with 6 extra classes because I took the right electives. Keep grinding and keep up the hard work!
I’ve completed my mechatronics from quantum university and the reason behind choosing is the main class room teaching and other professors expertise I’ve had a good experience which will help me to go ahead further for more opportunity
Awesome 😎 I'm glad to hear. Congratulations to you as well! We wish you success!
This was awesome and very informative! Keep it up good sir 😎
Thank you very much. Anything we can do to help! You keep up the grind and hard work as well!
Thanks for another great video Malachi
Glad you enjoyed it👍
Make a video on future aspects.
It is worthy for those who choose to do MS in mechatronics after graduation in BE mechanical.
What type of future aspects? Like what will change? Or.....
Im a computer engineering student i enjoy programming, CAD design working with embbeded systems and my hands. Should i do a mechatronics masters?
Yes, a mechatronics master's degree could be a great choice for you!
Your current skills and interests in computer engineering, programming, CAD design, and hands-on work align well with the interdisciplinary field of mechatronics. A master's degree will provide you with:
Advanced knowledge: A deeper understanding of mechanical, electrical, and computer engineering principles.
Specialized skills: Proficiency in areas like robotics, automation, and control systems.
Career advancement: Increased opportunities for leadership roles and higher salaries.
Research and development: A chance to contribute to cutting-edge technologies.
Some potential career paths after a mechatronics master's degree include:
Robotics engineer
Automation engineer
Control systems engineer
Product development engineer
Research and development engineer
Technical support engineer
Entrepreneurship
If you're passionate about combining your technical skills with a hands-on approach, a mechatronics master's degree could be the perfect next step in your career.
Thank you for this informative video, please what about a degree in instrumentation and Control Engineering, or Electromechanical Engineering, though I have interest to work in Automation, Fixing of Electrical car charging units, wind and solar panels.... What could be the best Engineering to go for. Thank you.
Mechatronics is always a good choice because you get to learn a little about mechanical, electrical, and programming.
Also a lot of the degrees you have to look at the specific courses. Where alot of them with the same name should be similar it is still just a name and could have some fairly major differences like no PLC courses. This kind of goes for all degrees but especially for anything automation related.
@@EliteAutomation thank for this info, I appreciate 👍
You're video is really informative .👍👍👍
Thank you!! Please like the video and also subscribe to my channel 🥰
hHi Sir. I'm from Rwanda I'm pursuing electrical technology degree but I'm more interested in automation where as I'm looking an internship in that field because in this semester we took a class of mechatronics and automation. thank you for this video, it gave me a clear field i should focus. please if you have some workshop online classes, i would like to attend them. thank you. keep it up 💯.
I would definitely suggest to find us on other social platforms. We don't have any trainings or workshops at the moment but that could change any time.
And thank you very much 🙏
I'm a final year Mechatronic engineering student, spent my 6 months industrial training period in a company where I got some training on embedded systems and basic Industrial automation (Allen Bradley PLC).
I'm thinking of pursuing a Master's degree in Mechatronic engineering or Automation engineering, the goal is a career in industrial automation/robotics, especially oil and gas industry related. Which path would you suggest I take?
I can't speak to much on oil and gas however I think that sector will shrink in the coming years. Both degrees seem good. Especially for automation and robotics. Especially if you want to do programming do the Automation and robotics path.
Hi ! I am From INDIA currently pursuing Graduation degree from Mechatronics Engineering.
I want to connect with the like minded people.
You're in the perfect place!
Feel free to invite more to join! 😜
Great vid
Thanks for watching...
Is a multidisciplinary engineering technology degree focusing on mechatronics an actual engineering program?
My university is offering me this program and im really considering it but watching your video made me question if its an actual engineering program
You just need to confirm if you are actually graduating with a engineering degree. Should be 4yrs of school for engineering.
I would like to thank you for the value you are delivering!
My question is : Could an industrial engineer become an automation engineer ? And if the age (38 years old) an entry's barrier to this field?
Thanks again.
We would say you definitely can. Learning should be the only barrier other than the experience as in automation you learn from every application you execute on site. Also your industrial knowledge might even help you perform better as you only know the processes.
I recently graduated with my Mechanical Engineering BS. I am currently a manufacturing engineer. As I have been working in the field, I find that I am drawn towards the automation/robotics. I have been learning a lot from our application engineering team that work on the robotics on the assembly line. From my background how would I pivot towards mechatronics, automation and/or robotics? At this point in time do universities offer masters in Mechatronics engineering? Or what’s the best education path to get there?
I would suggest a 2yr mechatronics degree or Automation and robotics degree. Look into what the classes are because they can sometimes they can be so similar that the classes with in them will be 80% the same. Also a lot of community colleges offer these degrees. If you want an actual engineering degree you'll have to search a little harder. There are not a ton of options.
Hello Sir. I am doing my bachelors in mehcanical engineering and want to go in the field of industrial automation. I have offers from 2 universities for masters: MS in Mechatronics in Michigan tech and MS in Robotics from Worcester Polytechnic Institute. Which one should I choose? Which is more good in terms of industry relevance? Anyone can guide!
Honestly it's hard to say because a lot of these degrees are very similar and the college itself can make a huge difference. I would high recommend visiting each and seeing what their labs look like and if possible ask around the school about the program. Some schools may learn more on medical and some engineering. A big thing I would look for is how many lab rooms, robots, PLCs, HMIs they physically have. That will be a good indicator of the school is investing in that area. Especially if one has 2 robots and one has 20.
I'm a Indian student having an idea of taking mechatronics as an degree...guys please one doubt thats which has more opportunities ( mechatronics vs robotics and artificial intelligence)
Artificial intelligence is good but you'd have to be an extremely good coder to have a career directlt in it. Mechatronics and robotics will most likely have more opportunity and we can apply AI to those types of systems.
Mechatronics and robotics are very similar. Really the only difference is a robot is a mechanic device that is branded and packed as a complete unit.
I'm a 9th grader and I have huge intrest in robotic. I'm plannings to do mechatronics ? Is there any options too?
Here are some information that we hope could help you with the education path you're seeking...
Career Paths in Industrial Automation:
Automation Engineer: Design, develop, implement, and maintain industrial automation systems.
Robotics Engineer: Focuses on the design, programming, and application of robots in manufacturing.
Controls Engineer: Specializes in designing and programming control systems for automated machines and processes.
Mechatronics Engineer: Applies engineering principles to integrate mechanical, electrical, and control systems for automation.
Manufacturing Engineer: Integrates automation solutions to optimize production processes.
Mechatronics vs. Industrial Automation?
They are really very close. It'll depend on the school you go to that makes a major difference. I personally experienced a little more advanced items like programming with the Automation degree types.
Mechatronics definitely teaches a little more on the mechanics of things.
@@EliteAutomation Cool, thx for the clarification.
Thanks for the content, I’m actually going back to school for industrial automation at a community college here in Phoenix Az, and have the option to transfer up to 90 credits into GCU to get a bachelor’s in mechatronics engineering technology. (I need to confirm but I’m not sure if that’s the same as being a mechatronics engineer) or transfer into ASU and graduate undergrad with EE power supply.
I would love to get some advice from you. Thanks in advance
I like the alignment of the skill sets with the engineering technology degree. But it's probably not an engineering degree. One thing that kind of sucks is that there are not a ton of engineering degree options that align perfectly with automation.
In not really sure what your opinions are but I would see if you can find any engineering degrees that align very well with Automation.
Would computer engineering not also be a good choice with mechatronics and robotics courses.
It's okay but it doesn't completely align as some of the other degrees would.
👍🏿
Thank ya
Can mechatronics engineer work as mechanical?
If it's mechanical ammebly type of things yes. It would be hard to get a mechanical engineering role with out the mechanical engineering degree however it's still not impossible. Just harder. Mechatronics is one of the best programs because you gain exposure to both mechanical and electrical things. And in the beginning of your career it's good to have a general knowledge of all things.
Also if you are able to get a mechatronics engineering degree that will solve the issue. The "engineering degree" is a threshold for alot of big companies.
Can i study engineering while in high schools i studied business nd accounting..any clue what to do?
Watching YT videos is one place to start. There are also some paid courses for things like PLC programming.
do you like to play "satisfactory" game on pc 😅 its like automation stuff
Hahaha. I don't have any time for games lol.
Guys Just go for software engineering thats where the money is!
I don't think I could only do software engineering
Bro typing at 5:14....
you have an eagle's eye for seeing that👍
Me : Who is going to do Mechatronics engineer and software
By the way How much can we earn in Mechatronics if our job is advance companies like mercedes etc...
I think doing both would put you in a good position. You would be easily setup to be a controls engineer.
It depends on the market but if in the US that position would start at 30usd/hr.
🥰🥰🥰
Can a mechanical engineer work as a mechatronic engineer?
Yes but there may be a lack of electrical knowledge but definitely possible.
Im planning to pursue my bachelors in Mechatronics Engineering in UK so is it a good idea?? Please do guide me😊
It definitely could be a good direction. I'd need more details to advise appropriately.
If mechatronics is heavy in math, then it is no different from Engineering Physics or close to applied physics
I would say if you are taking a engineering version of the degree then yes it's very similar. The non engineering version will leave out a lot of complex math unless you decide to take a physics course.
Going into my final year for B.S. in Mechatronics engineering. Yes, it is closely associated with engineering physics. It definitely varies between universities but Mechatronics is generally considered some of the most rigorous academics you can study in university. You also have to study data structures and programming a fair amount as well
Is mechatronics degree better of as specialization of mechanical or undergraduate mechatronics? I'm persuing BE mechatronics
we currently have a number of videos talking about mechatronics, mechanical engineering and other specializations. feel free to browse and binge on them because there are so many useful information that could be helpful on your academic journey in the field of mechatronics. cheers!
❤️🤍❤️
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