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Okki2
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Is it a serious education?
Okki2 said:Is it a serious education?
aerospaceut10 said:Is this a serious question?
Okki2 said:like can you get work with that?
aerospaceut10 said:How old are you? Just curious.
I'm assuming you'd want to work for NASA or its contractors?
srvs said:Can you actually work at NASA as an immigrant? Thought I read somewhere you have to be born in the USA.
MATLABdude said:I think the only US Government job to which that applies is the head job: President of the US (conspiracy theories about the current president aside). As an example, Werner von Braun wasn't born in the US. Neither is a friend of a friend who worked for United Space Alliance (primary contractor to NASA).
This thread (and the OP's responses / questions) is rather confusing. But as another poster says, good luck with that...
A space engineer is a professional who designs, builds, and maintains spacecrafts, satellites, and other space-related technologies.
A space engineer is responsible for designing and developing new spacecrafts, conducting research and experiments to improve existing technologies, and ensuring the proper functioning of space equipment.
To become a space engineer, one must have a strong background in mathematics, physics, and engineering. Excellent problem-solving and critical thinking skills, as well as attention to detail, are also essential.
Yes, space engineering is a rapidly growing field, especially with the advancements in space exploration and commercial space activities. There is a high demand for skilled space engineers in various industries, including government agencies, private companies, and research institutions.
Becoming a space engineer requires a significant amount of education and training, as well as a high level of dedication and attention to detail. The job also involves working in high-stress and high-pressure environments, and there can be risks involved in space missions. Additionally, the field is highly competitive, and job opportunities may be limited.