Aerospace Engineering: Job Opportunities in the Northeast

AI Thread Summary
Aerospace engineering offers job opportunities in the Northeast, particularly in R&D roles at companies like Pratt & Whitney, which has facilities in Connecticut. While many positions are concentrated in California, there are viable options closer to home. Graduates with an undergraduate degree can expect starting salaries between $40,000 and $50,000, depending on location. Aerospace engineers can also find employment in industries outside of aerospace, leveraging skills similar to those in mechanical engineering. The Northeast is a strong region for aerospace careers, with institutions like MIT contributing to the job market.
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I'm currently a high school senior applying to colleges, planning to major in aerospace engineering. However, I am concerned about the job outlook and employment locations for the field. I was to work in a R&D department of a major cororation but also want to stay reasonably close to home (NY). Are there any R&D jobs available in the Northeast? I can only seem to find oppurtunities in California. Also, how hard is it for an aerospace engineer to get a job with an undergraduate degree? What is an average base salary? And finally, are any aerospace engineers employed outside of the aerospace industry? Thanks for any help you can give.
 
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i'll only answer the last part of your question in which you askedis ther any chance to work outside the industry
aerospace engr'g is similar to mechanical eng as you can see easily, both have same courses but aerospace is the spezialized. thus i want to mean you can work anywher that produces engines and gain more than your needs
the only problem is loving the job because it is going to fill your life, don't forget
 
Is there no way to work in aerospace engineering part-time? I really want to go into it, but I won't be able to handle a full-time job.
 
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R & D with undergrad?... not very likely
Starting salery with UG...between 40-50K depends location.
North East is the place to be baby, MIT, P&W, much more.
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