Robert Epstein

I'm currently doing my AL and I'm planning to do my bachelor's in robotics and mechatronics engineering next year onwards. And also I'm interested in doing bio-medical engineering Since I can't do both at the same time I prefer doing robotics. Is there any chance for me to work in the...

I am a 6th garde student.

How do I know if biomedical engineering is the right major for me?
I don't really like the concept but i think it'll be a cool major if I focus on the engineering part solely.

Hello all, I am one semester away from graduating with a bachelor's in IT, and I have been struggling in the job-search sector for quite some time now in search of a full-time post-grad position. I have been using linked in premium and noticed how many people there are consistently applying for...

Hi there! I'm looking for a profession that I can write user manuals for software, make tip sheets, Evergreens, knowledge base articles, etc. I have experience in this just from working in previous jobs, but would like to know where I'd be able to get infi to do this exclusively without having...

Why choose only one career when you can have multiple? Why only have one interest when you can multiple interests? I love business, fashion and medical related things so where should I start exploring to find guidance in the things I find interesting.

I have taken the advice from my last question on finding a career best suited for me. As I researched different career paths, I stumbled upon Biomedical Sciences, which piqued my interest. So, if you have any information on this subject or ways to experience it myself, it would be greatly...

I worry that wanting to go into a STEM based career I will be at a disadvantage as a woman is this something I should worry about?

I am high school student who heard there was high demand in people to calibrate medical machines. I was told it required a biomedical physicist degree but I also see there is an option for a biomedical engineer too. I am confused on which I would need to go into or maybe I just need a...

I am a sophomore in high school looking to learn more about this career.

I want to be an electrician.

What is the hardest part of the job, what's the easiest? What can it pay and what certifications do you need? Is it stressful?

As a first-year dual degree student in engineering and business, currently planning to pursue electrical engineering but not choosing my engineering major until second year and my business concentration until third year.

What's your opinion on a student working while studying at the same time
Is it something advisable for a student wanting to best version of his academic self

I'm a junior in high school looking to find a degree where I can implement my creativity in the way people experience or buy a product. I've thought about marketing but I'm not the best at math so.... maybe advertising?