List Of Careers In Building Technology

Building Analyst
Building Contractor
Building Consultant
Builders’ Supervisor or Foreman
Carpenter
Cement Finisher
Construction Equipment Operator

List Of Careers In Building Technology

Introduction

Any information regarding building technology is relatively new and the courses are offered by very few universities. The different careers that fall under this category are listed below:

Civil Engineering

Civil Engineering is a broad discipline that deals with the design, construction, and maintenance of structures and systems in the public and private sector. Civil engineers work on a wide variety of projects, including highways, bridges, tunnels, buildings, dams, airports, railroads and sewer systems.

In order to become a civil engineer you’ll need at least an undergraduate degree in civil engineering or another related field like architecture or urban planning. In addition to studying technical subjects like structural dynamics and hydraulics your classes will also cover business skills such as project management so you can understand how to lead teams on projects from beginning to end.

Mechanical Engineering

Mechanical engineers are a broad category of engineers who work on the design, analysis and manufacturing of mechanical systems. Mechanical engineering has a wide range of applications from the automobile industry to aerospace engineering. Mechanical engineers may also be involved in the development of new technologies for medical devices or other industrial equipment.

Mechanical engineers typically have an undergraduate degree in mechanical engineering (or some related field) and continue on to graduate school where they earn their Master’s degree or PhD in their chosen specialty area such as robotics or CAD/CAM (computer aided design and computer aided manufacture).

Electrical Engineering

Electrical engineers are responsible for understanding and applying the principles of electricity to develop new and improved electrical equipment. Electrical engineers create everything from large power generating stations to small devices like cell phones, washing machines and computers. They design, plan, construct and maintain electrical systems. They also design related software, develop new technologies and manage projects involving hazardous materials or dangerous environments (e.g., nuclear power plants).

Electrical engineers work in a variety of industries including aerospace; automotive; communications equipment manufacturing; computer hardware manufacturing; consumer electronics manufacturing; energy production (solar/wind); medical equipment/devices; military products development; pharmaceuticals/food processing industry etc…

Fire Protection Engineering

Fire Protection Engineering is a branch of engineering concerned with the study, design, and assessment of the fire safety of structures and their components. Fire Protection Engineers are responsible for designing systems that minimize the risk of fires, contain fires when they occur, and to minimize the damage done by fire.

The main function of Fire Protection Engineering is to create measures for minimizing or controlling failure in a building’s structure during a fire. This can include such measures as sprinkler systems or alarms designed to alert occupants about an emergency situation.

Construction Management

Construction management is a broad field, with many different specialties. Construction managers are responsible for all of the details of a construction project, from developing budgets and schedules to ensuring that safety standards are met. They work closely with architects, engineers, subcontractors and owners to ensure that projects are completed on time and on budget.

The best way to learn about construction management is through hands-on experience working alongside experienced professionals in this field before you decide whether it’s right for you.

Architectural Design Technology

If you’re looking for a career in architecture and design, architectural design technology might be the right fit for you.

This field of engineering requires a firm understanding of math and physics, but also an eye for aesthetics. You’ll have to have excellent communication skills as well because much of your work will involve collaborating with other team members and clients.