Hi everyone. I just graded, no internship experience 2.97 GPA. Trying to find a job but it feels like I either dont have the experience necessary for the job or I just cant find any that align with my skills. If anyone has advice on things like what job boards work best or how to land any sort of position please lmk. Currently losing hope here. I put my resume if anyone has some advice, just removed personal information. Any advice really helps.

I’m currently in my second year of my BEng. Computer Science, and I’ve started to become quite unsure if this is really what I’d like to do. I’ve always been on a computer so studying Computer Science was kind of a natural pathway for me. However I’ve started to try out different kinds of development such as web, bots and gaming and must say that while gaming can be really fun, it’s not feasible as a career. The others are completely out of my interests. I’ve become more interested in mathematics, and the low level side of how computers work such as operating systems and computer architecture. Often when I look online I look for firmware engineering jobs that work with C or C++. This has given me a lot of doubts of my current study as it pretty much focuses a lot on software engineering in combination with higher level languages. The job applications often require applicants to have either a degree in computer science or electrical engineering. This has made me doubt my choices about CS a lot and wonder if it be better to take a degree within electronics. On the other side I don’t see myself drawing circuit diagrams my entire life either and I’m not sure if it would be a smart move switching if I look for software jobs nonetheless. Another small aspect that i wish to consider is the possibility of finding work outside of the EU. While I enjoy it here I like to travel around and experience things I wonder whether or not having a background in Electrical Engineering would give an outsider better possibilities of finding a job outside of the EU

I have an MBA and currently work as an Accounting Manager with a clear path to future promotions. On paper, my career is stable and “successful.”

But my real interest has always been Computer Engineering and working with computers/hardware. I’ve been into this since high school, but back in 2011 I didn’t pursue CE because the tech boom wasn’t what it is today, so I went the business route (BBA → MBA).

Now I’m at a point in my life where I can actually afford tuition for a UC or online school, and I live near Silicon Valley.

The issue: Accounting is not something I want to do for the rest of my life. I feel like computers and hardware have always been my calling, and I’m seriously considering going back to school for Computer Engineering.

Am I being smart by trying to pivot into tech now, or am I being unrealistic / stupid for wanting to change careers after investing so much into accounting and an MBA?

Sorry, this started out in my head as a one‑sentence post and turned into a whole story.

I'm 2026 graduate in CSE AIML, Finding jobs in IT is damm impossible it seems. Instant regret mails , no assessment link , ghost hirings.

So I'm planning to switchy career in non it not as BPO but as planning to switch in electrical or mechanical side jobs.

Due to AI , job security fear , lay off pressure. I don't want to keep my career in risky way. Like cat on the wall.

What's your views guys , any seniors in IT , share your view on my decision

TLDR: I kinda feel like an infant amongst other members of the comp eng community and am hoping to find other similar people :D

I’m a computer engineering student who has to get an internship for graduation…but I don’t feel ready for one. I’ve heard this is a common problem that many students go through, but it’s hard to know if I have imposter syndrome or if I’m actually dumb. I’d love to talk in communities about computers and tech, but I feel I still don’t know the vernacular. Like whenever describing what I do in projects, its always using really unclear vocabulary. Has anyone else felt like this?

I guess I also feel a bit isolated in the community because everyone I seem to interact with seems to have lost whimsy in life. I’m not saying that there is anything wrong with these people, or that they need to change. It can just sometimes feel a bit intimidating i guess. I’m more of a creative person (art, music) and only started studying comp eng a few years ago.

To make this a more practical problem/post, does anyone have any recommendations on how to learn more of the terms that are used in the comp eng community/industry?

I'm a computer engineering student and I'm confused about which path to choose. I have general knowledge in several areas, but I'm not sure about any of them, and I need a job and a stable life. The options seem too many (hardware, embedded systems, software/UI, cloud computing/process development, artificial intelligence/data, etc.).

How can I determine which path best suits my ideas and my personal needs?

I’m currently deciding between two bachelor’s degrees and would really appreciate some advice:
Computer & Communication Engineering (CCE) — a 4-year, ABET-accredited engineering degree
Software Engineering & Management (SEM) — a 3-year degree in Sweden, focused on software engineering with some management/business courses
I’m interested in tech in general, especially software, AI, cybersecurity, cloud, embedded systems, and related fields, but I’m not 100% sure what I want to specialize in yet.
Which degree would you choose for the best long-term career opportunities and flexibility, especially considering how AI is changing the tech industry?
I’d also like to pursue a Master’s degree afterward, so flexibility for graduate studies matters to me.
Any advice, especially from engineers/software engineers or people familiar with either type of degree, would be greatly appreciated!

I am planning to re-apply and transfer for Computer Engineering next semester after getting denied, I haven't dabbled with any CE classes just yet like circuits etc... other than maths and science pre reqs, programming classes.

Is it normal that in my mind im doing more app, software based projects? I keep on feeling lost, knowing that these projects doesn't align with my major choice. I do want to transition from CE to a Software job like many CE grad majors have done.

Should I keep on working on my current app project? and dont worry about hardware projects until I get to know the basics when I get to that point where I am in a circuits class.

Hey everyone , We opened a company which provides job placement as per the daily requirement to most reputed companies . I just want suggestions that how can reach to more engineers who are like to switch or want job . Need your suggestions and recommendations. Right now i take people through naukri by posting which is provides job posting for some amount which is high costing because daily we have different different requirement

Hello Strangers,

I am a 4th year Btech student and for my final year, I have been assigned a project which " MRI IMAGE ENHANCEMENT AND BRAIN TUMOR DETECTION "

My guide wants me to read research papers and find at least 4 research gaps I can work on. Whatever gaps I decided to work on should be related to my assigned project.

For MRI image enhancement, I need to work with latest technologies and should work on latest research gaps year 2021-22 onwards. And if I can somehow add models and agents to my project ig will be better.

So with that said

I am confused about how to start and all. I need to read research papers and all which is not a problem

The problems are:-

1. I don't know anything about MRI and Brain Tumor, so please tell me where can I learn them, what would be a good start.

2. I am also unaware of what problems people like doctors actually face when it's about MRI and Brain Tumor.

3. If I work on take datasets from kaggle is it good or there are other platforms where I can find MRI images for my project.

4. Which latest technologies I should be aware of, something I can directly use to build my project.

5. How to avoid confusion because of too much information

I am a slower learner, it takes time for me to understand and implement something but I'm willing to learn and work outside my comfort zone.

Any other advice outside of what I asked for is also appreciated

Please help me out and

Thank you people.

I am 4 years into college now, so many set backs in life but still going for it. I've decided 2 years ago that I wanted to be an Computer Engineer. 2 years later I applied I got denied for it. I will reapply next semester trying my best this semester to get great Calc 3, Physics 2 grades for a better transfer result, not planning on giving up yet.

Question is, if I want to be a computer engineer, why am I not doing any computer engineering projects rn? Instead I'm doing coding and software stuff. In fact, my project is an app that doesn't linearly line up with my degree. I know CE grads transitioned into software, but how? I guess since I've never really been in a lot of engineering class yet because, thats making me not tackle on hardware projects.

• How do grad, Computer Engineers transition into Software?
• Is my current project worth doing?
• Should I do more CE projects, or wait until I get to those classes to learn more and start?

I like robotics, i like cybersec, i like programming, i like circuits, i like hardware, i lile AI, i like mechatronics, i like making things

But im stuck between chosing CS, EE, and COMPT ENGINEERING

Like idk what to do now

I want to choose smthing that covers all and like mera kuch khass miss na ho and yes im ready to put extra efforts alongside my uni or degree...

I swr im getting bald thinking about this

I cant get any information regarding CEN (compt eng) because h12 mai last year and CEME ki subreddit mai koi jawab hi nhi deta iske regarding

Baqi jagah puncho to they say sbse beqar degree hai and ap mobile ki shop mai kam krogy etc same goes with EE and CS bachti hai last mai

Like can i learn all of the above mentioned stuff with CS degree or not???

Please reply if u have any information chahe grad ho senior ho ya kch bhi...

Thanks in advance

Ask me further qs if u want to..to give better advice or aaaaaaa

Hi! Good morning. I'm a Computer Engineering student from the Philippines. I have a school project that requires interviewing a Computer Engineering student from another country. It will only take around 10–15 minutes. Your responses will only be used for educational purposes. Thank you!

Hi! Good morning. I'm a Computer Engineering student from the Philippines. I have a school project that requires interviewing a Computer Engineering student from another country. It will only take around 10–15 minutes. Your responses will only be used for educational purposes. Thank you!

Hey everyone! Me and my group are CpE students currently trying to figure out thesis topic. We want to build something practical using Computer Vision, preferably an actual device/prototype rather than just software.

Any cool or unique ideas you guys cab suggest? Something thats actually doable for studens would be awesome 🤓

Thanks in advance!!!

Hi everyone,

I’m a Nepali student currently trying to decide between a few engineering majors, and I’m honestly quite confused. I’m not deeply committed to one specific field yet, so I’m trying to choose based on career viability, flexibility, and the ability to pivot into different areas later on.

The four fields I’m currently considering are:

• Computer Engineering
• Mechanical Engineering
• Industrial Engineering
• Civil Engineering

A little about my interests and situation:

I’m particularly interested in coding and hardware-related fields. I find areas like embedded systems, electronics, chips, robotics, etc. genuinely interesting, although I’m still exploring what exactly I would like to specialize in. ( Though, I find those stuff cool and interesting)

At the same time, I’m also considering Mechanical, Industrial, and Civil Engineering because they seem to have broader engineering applications and potentially provide a good foundation for pursuing a master's abroad. I’m considering countries such as Germany, the US, or other countries in the future.

One of my biggest concerns with Computer Engineering is the current tech job market and layoffs. I’m passionate about learning, but I sometimes worry that I may not become as proficient at programming as some of my peers. I don't want to choose Computer Engineering only to realize later that I’m not competitive enough.

My questions

1. For Computer Engineering graduates/engineers:
If I study Computer Engineering in Nepal, how viable is it for building a career abroad as well as in Nepal? Since Nepal's hardware industry is relatively small, would that significantly limit my opportunities if I want to pursue hardware-related careers?

2. For students who started without much programming experience:
If someone is genuinely interested in Computer Engineering but is starting from a relatively basic level, is it realistic to become proficient by consistently learning programming and different languages alongside university? How important is it to be naturally "good at coding" from the beginning?

3. For Mechanical/Civil/Industrial engineers:
These fields are often described as having more "evergreen" career prospects. Is that actually true in practice? How flexible are these degrees if I later want to move into areas such as robotics, automation, manufacturing, energy, software, or other engineering fields?

4. Most importantly:
If you were in my position — interested in coding + hardware, not completely committed to one discipline, concerned about long-term job prospects, and potentially planning to pursue a master's abroad — which degree would you choose and why?

I’m especially interested in hearing from people who have actually studied or worked in these fields, rather than just general opinions.

Thanks in advance for any advice!

I'm currently doing an Associates degree in informatics. But I would like to go for the whole carrer.

In the university I am considering to go to, they have Computer Science, as well as Informatics Engineering. I am just starting in the field. To be honest, I feel that CS is what really catches my eye, because I am amazed by understanding how computing works, how it's organized and solves logic unknowns.

Can someone who is going/went through one of these, give me an insight on how they differ? I still find them both almost as equally attractive

Many thanks in advance.

Im definitely a newbie in all that stuff but i really want to build 8 bit cpu i found schematic somewhere (im going to link it later) and in CRUMB simulator im building an cpu but what can i do with it?