What you learn in Engineering class opens doors to 23 DMV careers — and hundreds beyond. Tap a card to see the full profile.
Each profile shows salary, local demand, education, key skills, a day in the life, and how Engineering connects.

Design machines and mechanical systems, then test them until they hold.

Design the electrical systems inside devices, grids, and buildings.

Design aircraft, spacecraft, and the systems that fly them.

Build medical devices and technology that improve patient care.

Design roads, bridges, water systems, and the public works around them.

Turn chemistry into products — medicines, fuels, foods, and materials — at production scale.

Build, program, and maintain robots and automated systems.

Program and run machines that cut parts to exact specs.

Install and repair the electrical systems buildings run on.

Install and repair the lines that keep power flowing.

Install and maintain the equipment that generates clean power.

Inspect, maintain, and repair aircraft to keep them flying safely.

Service the trucks, buses, and equipment that move the region.

Join metal parts for construction, manufacturing, and infrastructure.

Install and maintain the equipment that generates clean power.

Plan budgets, schedules, and crews so building projects finish safely.

Design the electrical systems inside devices, grids, and buildings.

Inspect, maintain, and repair aircraft to keep them flying safely.

Investigate disease and develop treatments through laboratory research.

Design buildings that are safe, beautiful, and buildable.

Design roads, bridges, water systems, and the public works around them.

Keep heating, cooling, and ventilation systems running safely.

Create visual identity, layouts, and graphics that communicate an idea.
Every subject unlocks a different family of careers.