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Ans:

Aerospace Engineering graduates have diverse career options in aerospace industries, research organizations, government agencies, and academia. They can work as aerospace engineers involved in aircraft design, development, testing, or maintenance, specializing in areas such as aerodynamics, propulsion, structures, or avionics. Design engineers focus on designing aircraft components, systems, or subsystems using computer-aided design (CAD) tools and simulation software.

Research scientists conduct advanced research in aerospace technology, materials, propulsion systems, or space exploration projects. Flight test engineers oversee flight testing activities to evaluate aircraft performance, safety, and compliance with regulatory standards. Avionics engineers specialize in electronic systems used in aircraft for navigation, communication, and instrumentation. Systems engineers integrate and optimize aircraft systems, subsystems, or components to meet performance, safety, and operational requirements.

Project managers oversee aerospace engineering projects, coordinating activities, resources, and stakeholders to achieve project goals, milestones, and deliverables. Aerospace Engineering graduates may also pursue careers in academia as faculty members, researchers, or pursue higher studies such as Ph.D. in Aerospace Engineering or related fields to further specialize and advance their careers.


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