- #1
b c
- 6
- 0
Hi guys,
I'm a mathematics graduate who will be going back to university in 2015 to study mechanical engineering, but have a question that I hope can be answered here.
I feel that the financial industry that I'm currently working in is not the place for me, as it's quite soulless and uninteresting. As such, I've been doing a lot of thinking about what I would like to do with my life and have realized that a career in the space industry is what I need to be doing, as I would be a part of something much bigger than trying to maximise a client's portfolio returns. I would love to eventually make my way into a career as a propulsion engineer, and hence was wondering what courses would allow me to follow such a career path. I'm guessing that choosing courses in thermodynamics, fluid mechanics/dynamics, CFD and propulsion systems would be the most pertinent ones to go for, but would be very grateful if someone with professional knowledge would be able to steer me in the right direction.
Thanks,
b c
I'm a mathematics graduate who will be going back to university in 2015 to study mechanical engineering, but have a question that I hope can be answered here.
I feel that the financial industry that I'm currently working in is not the place for me, as it's quite soulless and uninteresting. As such, I've been doing a lot of thinking about what I would like to do with my life and have realized that a career in the space industry is what I need to be doing, as I would be a part of something much bigger than trying to maximise a client's portfolio returns. I would love to eventually make my way into a career as a propulsion engineer, and hence was wondering what courses would allow me to follow such a career path. I'm guessing that choosing courses in thermodynamics, fluid mechanics/dynamics, CFD and propulsion systems would be the most pertinent ones to go for, but would be very grateful if someone with professional knowledge would be able to steer me in the right direction.
Thanks,
b c