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<blockquote data-quote="keep_hope_alive" data-source="post: 6869272" data-attributes="member: 576029">Electrical Engineering degree with an emphasis in analog and digital circuit design.&nbsp;&nbsp; I worked as an EE for an engineering consultant firm designing electrical systems (power, lighting, fire alarm, etc.) for large commercial buildings, hospitals, schools, etc.&nbsp; Then I had the opportunity to transfer to the new Acoustics department where I work as an Acoustics Engineer.&nbsp; We mostly provide consulting to architects and engineers for the same types of large commercial projects, but I also develop software for acoustical analysis and play with some neat equipment taking field recordings and developing simulations.&nbsp; My other acoustics co-workers are a Mechanical Engineer, an Aeronautics Engineer, and a Recording Engineer/Technology Designer.&nbsp; We all bring something unique to the table - it&#039;s a great work environment.i love my job.You can get a specific Architectural Engineering degree with an emphasis on Acoustics from a couple colleges in the U.S.&nbsp; You can also get specific degrees in Acoustics - the fields are varied.&nbsp;&nbsp; To learn more about Acoustics as a profession, visit <a href="http://asa.aip.org/" target="_blank">The Acoustical Society of America</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="keep_hope_alive, post: 6869272, member: 576029"] Electrical Engineering degree with an emphasis in analog and digital circuit design. I worked as an EE for an engineering consultant firm designing electrical systems (power, lighting, fire alarm, etc.) for large commercial buildings, hospitals, schools, etc. Then I had the opportunity to transfer to the new Acoustics department where I work as an Acoustics Engineer. We mostly provide consulting to architects and engineers for the same types of large commercial projects, but I also develop software for acoustical analysis and play with some neat equipment taking field recordings and developing simulations. My other acoustics co-workers are a Mechanical Engineer, an Aeronautics Engineer, and a Recording Engineer/Technology Designer. We all bring something unique to the table - it's a great work environment. i love my job. You can get a specific Architectural Engineering degree with an emphasis on Acoustics from a couple colleges in the U.S. You can also get specific degrees in Acoustics - the fields are varied. To learn more about Acoustics as a profession, visit [URL="http://asa.aip.org/"]The Acoustical Society of America[/URL] [/QUOTE]

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