Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners

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Date: November 08, 2009, 03:42 AM
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Poll
Question: Which option of Electrical Engineering do you prefer?
Electronics and Telecoms - 69 (73.4%)
Power and Machinery - 23 (24.5%)
Lecturing - 2 (2.1%)
Total Votes: 94

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Author Topic: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners  (Read 8374 views)
lekside44 (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #224 on: June 05, 2009, 09:25 PM »

@ all
  biomedical engineering and , any course is possible in nigeria. all it takes is for the policy makers to sit down and vote in favour of the establishment of such department.  think of it. many years ago during my own days as a jambite, there are no courses such as system eng. and gas eng (in unilag), software eng, information technology (as offered by some private university), e.t.c. courses evolve from other courses with time. mech and electrical came from civil eng. electronics eng. came from electrical eng. computer eng from electronics, chemical from mech eng, petroleum eng from chemical eng, gas eng from petroleum eng e.t.c.
   i think the problem with nigeria is that we are too rigid in our educational structure, course developement and curriculum review. the lecture notes delivered to our present leaders in the educational sectors (profs and phd's) prevails to date. newer thories and inventions are not been re introduced into our university curriculums.take in the areas of programming. basic prog. lang which makes use of character users interface still predominates in the teaching of programming lang in most of our higher institutions. thanks to the solo efforts of some private universties that tends to teach their students in more recent prog. lang and makes them more fit for present real life usage thus making them more marketable.
  unless we have a more liberal university, things migth continue like this for a long time.
bawomolo (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #225 on: June 06, 2009, 01:23 AM »

lekside - you sure do make  a lot of sense when you summarize your arguments.

Quote from: C2H5OH on June 05, 2009, 12:03 AM
EEME would have been the most perfect college major ever.

what's EEME?
AjanleKoko
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #226 on: June 08, 2009, 07:56 AM »

Quote from: Gaminechic on June 05, 2009, 01:13 PM
@Ajanlekoko

Quite True,
but one is regarded highly because of the things they have done
and not what they intend to do.

I tend to put more stock in what people are currently doing, whatever they've done in the past notwithstanding.

bawomolo (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #227 on: June 11, 2009, 10:17 PM »

Quote
I was thinking ElectroMechanical Engineering.

there are people who study mechatronics (if that's what you are trying to say). you should look into that.

MEMS is another interesting field too.
C2H5OH (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #228 on: June 11, 2009, 11:29 PM »

funny enough I will be taking a course in mechatronics sometime this year. 
Let's see if I'll enjoy it.  Pure EE is boring to me.

A friend of mine told me MEMS is boring.
netotse (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #229 on: June 11, 2009, 11:33 PM »

Quote from: C2H5OH on June 11, 2009, 11:29 PM
funny enough I will be taking a course in mechatronics sometime this year. 
Let's see if I'll enjoy it.  Pure EE is boring to me.

A friend of mine told me MEMS is boring.

pends on the individual
C2H5OH (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #230 on: June 11, 2009, 11:39 PM »

Quote from: netotse on June 11, 2009, 11:33 PM
pends on the individual
right right bruh bruh
Gaminechic
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #231 on: June 12, 2009, 06:53 PM »

@Netotse

Have you found a school yet?
i doubt you would get anything specifically on power system planning.

check out Durham, a friend of mine is going for a power course there and is a really good school

@Ajanlekoko

yes sir.
Fireman Jr (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #232 on: June 13, 2009, 09:24 AM »

S'up with software engineering. I was thinking of doing something to help myself and it sounded attractive to me, given the rate at which we are going digital. What d'ya all think?
AjanleKoko
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #233 on: June 15, 2009, 11:23 AM »

Quote from: Fireman Jr on June 13, 2009, 09:24 AM
S'up with software engineering. I was thinking of doing something to help myself and it sounded attractive to me, given the rate at which we are going digital. What d'ya all think?

Everything already went digital, bro.
Software engineering, maybe not the fundamental principles, but at least the tools and techniques, are a fundamental part of every engineering discipline. At least, in markets where engineering is truly practised.
However, it's the same old C/C++, Java, VB, and dotnet that skills you need. Did a seminar topic during my postgrad on numerical machine-tool control, and I was surprised to find that most of the applications were based on Visual Basic. So make sure you are well grounded with the basics of these development tools and environment.
netotse (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #234 on: June 15, 2009, 02:05 PM »

@gaminechic
i've checked the durham website, didnt find anything really pertinent o. . .saw somefink on renewable energy but thats not what i'm after was thinking more along the lines of the US(a brit Msc is 1 year and most ppl think doing a 2year Msc is better) any advice?
bawomolo (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #235 on: June 15, 2009, 06:44 PM »

Quote from: C2H5OH on June 11, 2009, 11:29 PM
funny enough I will be taking a course in mechatronics sometime this year. 
Let's see if I'll enjoy it.  Pure EE is boring to me.

A friend of mine told me MEMS is boring.

MEMS isn't boring.  very interesting stuff especially if you are allowed into a nano technology lab.

now mechatronics was boring to me. dropped that class sharp sharp  Cheesy

Quote from: netotse on June 15, 2009, 02:05 PM
@gaminechic
i've checked the durham website, didnt find anything really pertinent o. . .saw somefink on renewable energy but thats not what i'm after was thinking more along the lines of the US(a brit Msc is 1 year and most ppl think doing a 2year Msc is better) any advice?

don't you go to school all-year round for a 1 year MSc while you have a summer break for a 2 year Msc?
lekside44 (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #236 on: June 16, 2009, 03:37 PM »

Quote from: Fireman Jr on June 13, 2009, 09:24 AM
S'up with software engineering. I was thinking of doing something to help myself and it sounded attractive to me, given the rate at which we are going digital. What d'ya all think?
  software engineering is the future of engineering. digital technology is here and the future of electronics/ mechatronics. you are on the right track. the future of engineering and design lies in simulation. very little proffessionals in this field still exist in this country and even in the world at large.
AjanleKoko
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #237 on: June 17, 2009, 12:15 AM »

Quote from: lekside44 on June 16, 2009, 03:37 PM
software engineering is the future of engineering. digital technology is here and the future of electronics/ mechatronics. you are on the right track. the future of engineering and design lies in simulation. very little proffessionals in this field still exist in this country and even in the world at large.

lekside, I'm curious. What do you do for a living?

No offence, really, but you sort of read like a science fiction scriptwriter. . .
netotse (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #238 on: June 17, 2009, 03:02 PM »

Quote from: bawomolo on June 15, 2009, 06:44 PM
MEMS isn't boring.  very interesting stuff especially if you are allowed into a nano technology lab.

now mechatronics was boring to me. dropped that class sharp sharp  Cheesy

don't you go to school all-year round for a 1 year MSc while you have a summer break for a 2 year Msc?

i dont know o. . .thats why i'm asking for advice o! i asked one of my lecturers doing his Ph.d in yankee and he was like yankee is better (it jst struck me, most of our professors hv british postgrads but they're all old). . .my own is that i want schools with appropriate courses o!(though i wont mind not having to read for GRE) i'm next to clueless o. . .i did a google search and most of the unis that came up were in australia and india(i dont think i'm liberated enough to go to any of those countries  Cry) ideas anyone?
scarfaz007
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #239 on: June 17, 2009, 03:25 PM »

hi i dont have any say in this forum compared to the depth of experience and knowledge this member of the forum have.i need advice from forum member.i just graduated from electrical/electronic engineering with a 2.2.i did my ccna during my I.T IN 2007.I WANT TO START MY CCNP NOW.I AM PRESENTLY SERVING IN AKWA-IBOM.MY PRESENT focus is to do my master in Sweden in information technology.my career prospect is information technology and software engineering.
netotse (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #240 on: June 17, 2009, 03:51 PM »

Quote from: scarfaz007 on June 17, 2009, 03:25 PM
hi i dont have any say in this forum compared to the depth of experience and knowledge this member of the forum have.i need advice from forum member.i just graduated from electrical/electronic engineering with a 2.2.i did my ccna during my I.T IN 2007.I WANT TO START MY CCNP NOW.I AM PRESENTLY SERVING IN AKWA-IBOM.MY PRESENT focus is to do my master in Sweden in information technology.my career prospect is information technology and software engineering.
u need advice on what?
Gaminechic
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #241 on: June 17, 2009, 05:34 PM »

@Netotse

LOL, your not liberated enough eh?
But im sure you'd have to go for something-energy, power engineering if not na Hong Kong and China .
A friend who is serving at one of the Dams, has ditched power and is going to
do communication at Warwick.

Dude wants to do CCNP now, so i think hes trying to say either that or the Masters. .


BTW: Remember this? Cheesy


* camp.jpg (48.06 KB, 334x198 )
bawomolo (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #242 on: June 17, 2009, 08:54 PM »

Quote
my own is that i want schools with appropriate courses o!(though i wont mind not having to read for GRE) i'm next to clueless o. .

You should do the GRE to boost your application profile to the good schools. some don't require it but its still useful. 

Why would you want to go to india when the indian students are fighting to come ova here? no go waste your money o.
netotse (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #243 on: June 18, 2009, 11:17 AM »

Quote from: bawomolo on June 17, 2009, 08:54 PM
You should do the GRE to boost your application profile to the good schools. some don't require it but its still useful. 

Why would you want to go to india when the indian students are fighting to come ova here? no go waste your money o.
a lot of the schools from the google search were indian o, plus when it comes to power the hv a lot of activity. . .dont know abt technology tho, thats why i was asking o. . .i want to be able to think er'thing through b4 the time comes cos too much is going to happen wrt power in naija for me to dull myself!

Quote from: Gaminechic on June 17, 2009, 05:34 PM
@Netotse

LOL, your not liberated enough eh?
But im sure you'd have to go for something-energy, power engineering if not na Hong Kong and China .
A friend who is serving at one of the Dams, has ditched power and is going to
do communication at Warwick.

Dude wants to do CCNP now, so i think hes trying to say either that or the Masters. .


BTW: Remember this? Cheesy


u served in niger? yep. . .thats near girls hostel same one in the pic below (prolly the first one. . .cant rem the name but they're all named after local govt)i stayed in shiroro hostel and i'm at shiroro dam. . .how cool? altho during my time the grass wasnt overgrown(it wasnt even grown sef)

as per the guy going to warwick he's prolly in jebba or kainji right?no one here's planning on going to warwick(planning to go to jebba soon sef hv camp friends der)

hong kong or china ke?that one requires more than liberation o!


* camp.jpg (13.32 KB, 160x120 )
nearest (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #244 on: June 18, 2009, 11:44 PM »

I've just graduated and really don't have adequate infomation on how to become a registered engineer.
netotse (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #245 on: June 19, 2009, 03:21 PM »

Quote from: nearest on June 18, 2009, 11:44 PM
I've just graduated and really don't have adequate infomation on how to become a registered engineer.

i actually owe you thanks. . .if you hadnt asked i would never hv bothered to find out if COREN had a website(its actually very ugly) anyway sha this is the page wiv the requirements
http://www.corenng.org/registration/registration.htm
Gaminechic
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #246 on: June 19, 2009, 03:29 PM »

@netotse

i swear i have never opened that site.lmao! and i wish to god i hadnt, two secs ago

Meanwhile, yeah my friend is in Jebba. Akin, say hi to him for me, if you get there.

Have you settled on a course yet?
johnkunz84
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #247 on: June 23, 2009, 09:49 AM »

i'm kunle afolabi by name, i've been reading mr ajanlekoko's texts for the past few days i want him to give me some tips to follow up in my field which is electrical engineering. i graduated last year with 2.2, with B.Tech in commication option. i'm currently serving with union bank in bayelsa state and my plan is to have an experience in banking first so that i can later apply for thier IT departmet in Lagos.

I want you to advise me on this and if you have any other better advice you can give i'll be glad to receive it thank you very much
AjanleKoko
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #248 on: June 23, 2009, 04:07 PM »

Quote from: johnkunz84 on June 23, 2009, 09:49 AM
i'm kunle afolabi by name, i've been reading mr ajanlekoko's texts for the past few days i want him to give me some tips to follow up in my field which is electrical engineering. i graduated last year with 2.2, with B.Tech in commication option. i'm currently serving with union bank in bayelsa state and my plan is to have an experience in banking first so that i can later apply for thier IT departmet in Lagos.

I want you to advise me on this and if you have any other better advice you can give i'll be glad to receive it thank you very much
Are you serving in the IT department?
lekside44 (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #249 on: June 23, 2009, 07:32 PM »

Quote from: AjanleKoko on June 17, 2009, 12:15 AM
lekside, I'm curious. What do you do for a living?

No offence, really, but you sort of read like a science fiction scriptwriter. . .
well, true. i want you to understand taht many of the gadgets that we have today are once fictions written about and acted in movies years and decades back. but now they are parts and parcels of our daily life. even the rockets and space travel to the moon we have today are once imaginatives to the people of the old. i tell you, tommorrows space travel does not lies on rocket engines as we know it today. their overall efficiency is very low.  we have tech such as a laser propelled gyroscope. a model of it has been tested. if i have your mail, i may try my possible best to mail you a video clips on this. also anti matter (anti hydrogen/proton) could even do better. we also have electrons propelled rockets, e.t.c just to mention a few
jay bee (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #250 on: June 23, 2009, 07:40 PM »

Quote from: lekside44 on June 23, 2009, 07:32 PM
well, true. i want you to understand taht many of the gadgets that we have today are once fictions written about and acted in movies years and decades back. but now they are parts and parcels of our daily life. even the rockets and space travel to the moon we have today are once imaginatives to the people of the old. i tell you, tommorrows space travel does not lies on rocket engines as we know it today. their overall efficiency is very low. we have tech such as a laser propelled gyroscope. a model of it has been tested. if i have your mail, i may try my possible best to mail you a video clips on this. also anti matter (anti hydrogen/proton) could even do better. we also have electrons propelled rockets, e.t.c just to mention a few
They asked u a very simple question and you go about posting irrelevant gibberish again. na wa o.
AjanleKoko
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #251 on: June 24, 2009, 07:46 AM »

Quote from: lekside44 on June 23, 2009, 07:32 PM
well, true. i want you to understand taht many of the gadgets that we have today are once fictions written about and acted in movies years and decades back. but now they are parts and parcels of our daily life. even the rockets and space travel to the moon we have today are once imaginatives to the people of the old. i tell you, tommorrows space travel does not lies on rocket engines as we know it today. their overall efficiency is very low. we have tech such as a laser propelled gyroscope. a model of it has been tested. if i have your mail, i may try my possible best to mail you a video clips on this. also anti matter (anti hydrogen/proton) could even do better. we also have electrons propelled rockets, e.t.c just to mention a few

 Cheesy Cheesy Cheesy Cheesy Cheesy Cheesy

You're a dude with a lot of imagination, @lekside44.
No worries, I don't mind.
johnkunz84
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #252 on: June 24, 2009, 10:21 AM »

i'm not in the IT department really but i been exposed to the use of retail banking  a. k. a . flexcube banking, system admin and so little IT stuffs so it gave me the motive to apply for thier IT department in Lagos . thank you
lekside44 (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #253 on: June 27, 2009, 06:41 AM »

i need somebody who is versatile in active x technologies
Kay-baba (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #254 on: June 27, 2009, 07:04 PM »

I graduated with hnd in electrical engineering.Power and machine option precisely  upper credit but am stil serving nw and i dont know wat to do cos my felow corpers ar doing NIM but am a little bit confused.My plan is if i shuld finish service i wil try to gather money and go for my PGD and after dat i can nw face job issues as in gettin a job.Or wat should i do and which profesional exams should i sit for.Thanks
netotse (m)
Re: Electrical Engineering: Aspirants and Practitioners
« #255 on: June 29, 2009, 10:41 AM »

@kaybaba
where are you serving?your statement about NIM is similar to whats happening here o!, you didnt tell us what your interests where and expantiate on what you want outta EE(personally i think EE's shouldnt bother with NIM)
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