Electrical Engineers

Last updated December 31, 2014

Turn on a light. Turn on a computer. Turn on a TV. Rev your engine, if you have one. Do you wonder why it works? Do you ever take apart a new gadget when you get it? Or look at something and think, “Hey, I can make that do more”?

If you’re intrigued by the machines around you and the power that makes them run, you have a lot in common with electrical engineers.

Electrical engineers develop and oversee electrical systems and equipment. They work with everything from power grids to computers and telephones to cars.

Permanent Government Jobs in Nepal: Yes

Level: राजपत्रांकित तृतीय श्रेणी प्राविधिक

Eligibility: 

  1. इञ्जि., इलेक्ट्रिकल इञ्जिनियरिङ्ग, जनरल इलेक्ट्रिकल उपसमूहको लागिः– मान्यता प्राप्त शिक्षण संस्थाबाट इलेक्ट्रिकल इञ्जिनियरिङ्ग विषयमा बी.ई. वा सो सरह उत्तीर्ण ।
  2. विविध, कम्प्युटर इञ्जिनियर पदको लागि – कम्प्युटर इञ्जिनियरिङ्गमा स्नातक वा इलेक्ट्रोनिक इञ्जिनियरिङ्गमा स्नातक वा इलेक्ट्रिकल र इलेक्ट्रोनिक इञ्जिनियरिङ्गमा स्नातक वा इलेक्ट्रोनिक र कम्यूनिकेशन इञ्जिनियरिङ्गमा स्नातक । 

Did You Know?

To get robots to move in unique ways, engineers have sometimes turned to nature, modeling them on cockroaches, crickets, and other critters.

Are You Ready To...?

  • See your ideas become reality
  • Work as part of a team
  • Present and defend your ideas to others
  • Keep learning new skills and technology
  • Work as a consultant

It Helps To Be...

A creative, logical, practical, and flexible team player.

Make High School Count

  • Take auto shop or another shop class to get hands-on experience with machines and tools.
  • Take English, as well as advanced math and science. You’ll have to explain your ideas in reports and presentations.
  • Study computer science, a field with very close ties to electrical engineering.
  • Sign up for computer-aided drafting and design.
  • Get a summer job or internship at an engineering firm or electronics store.

Did You Know?

Nikola Tesla, inventor of AC power, launched the age of robotics when he sailed a remote-controlled boat in 1898. The boat amazed and frightened the audience when it answered questions by flashing its lights.