u/BloodEquivalent4478

Hello,

I'll be graduating from a UC in June and was offered a spot in UW's masters in Chemical engineering. My background is in synthetic biology with a B.S in Bioengineering, but I'm hoping to switch into process engineering or work in a nuclear plant. I wanted to hear some opinions about UW's master's in chemical engineering program.

I'm still debating on taking the offer due to being considered an out-of-state resident, which would double the cost of my tuition at UW.

Hello,

I'll be graduating from a UC in June and was offered a spot in UW's masters in Chemical engineering. My background is in synthetic biology with a B.S in Bioengineering, but I'm hoping to switch into process engineering or work in a nuclear plant. I wanted to hear some opinions about UW's master's in chemical engineering program.

I'm still debating on taking the offer due to being considered an out-of-state resident, which would double the cost of my tuition at UW.

Hello,

I'll be graduating from a UC in June and was offered a spot in UW's masters in Chemical engineering. My background is in synthetic biology with a B.S in Bioengineering, but I'm hoping to switch into process engineering or work in a nuclear plant. I wanted to hear some opinions about UW's master's in chemical engineering program.

I'm still debating on taking the offer due to being considered an out-of-state resident, which would double the cost of my tuition at UW.

Hello,

Just wanted to get some opinions about doing a master's for a field switch. I have a B.S in BioEng, and was thinking about doing my M.S in ChemE. I have heard that job prospects for BioEng isn't the best since employers don't understand what kind of classes/education students receive. So I thought doing a master's in ChemE and taking the FE exam would be my best option long term.