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Business and Engineering
Employees who make, sell, and use technology--including telecommunications, chemicals,
pharmaceuticals, utilities, and high-tech manufacturing--need managers who really
understand science and engineering and who can oversee production and plan for
developing, packaging, and marketing products based in technology.
Drexel's business and engineering degree has earned a strong reputation with
both regional and national employers. Consequently, starting salaries for business
and engineering graduates are typically higher than those of students who have
studied business alone. Job opportunities are broader, and the prospects for
career advancement are excellent.
Visit the Drexel
Steinbright Career Development Center page for more detailed information on co-op and post-graduate opportunities.
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