All jobsEngineering

2,323 Engineering Jobs in United States

Problems move through the day at different speeds, waiting for the right hand and mind to solve them.

Engineering jobs by city

• Shanghai432
• Beijing212
• Shenzhen171
• Singapore138
• Bengaluru136
• Guangzhou107
• Abu Dhabi90
• Nanjing83
• Xi’an77
• Suzhou74
• Riyadh74
• Chennai73
• Juncos72
• Kulim70
• Haifa69
• Noida65

Specialities in Engineering

• Electrical Engineering3255
• Mechanical and Related Engineers2302
• Manufacturing Technicians1952
• Engineering Managers1470
• Civil and Safety Engineering1207
• Chemical Engineering518
• Energy & Sustainability383
• Drafters and CAD Designers354
• Civil Engineering Technicians175
• Agriculture and Food Engineering75

Questions

• What qualifications do you need to enter engineering?

  Most engineering roles require at least an associate degree or diploma in a relevant discipline; many positions demand a bachelor's degree or specific certification. Entry-level technician and drafting roles sometimes accept high school completion plus on-the-job training or technical college programs.

• What does a typical engineering workday look like?

  Days vary by discipline and employer—site inspections, laboratory testing, design iteration at a workstation, troubleshooting equipment failures, or attending meetings with contractors and stakeholders often fill the hours. The pace shifts between urgent problem-solving and methodical planning phases.

• What software skills matter most in engineering roles?

  CAD platforms dominate drafting and design work, while simulation, analysis, and project management software are increasingly standard. Field technicians may rely on measurement tools and mobile apps; chemical and biomedical engineers often use specialized modeling software.

• How do engineering technicians differ from full engineers?

  Technicians typically hold diplomas rather than degrees and focus on hands-on implementation, testing, and support—operating equipment, collecting data, or assembling prototypes. Engineers design solutions, make decisions about specifications, and take responsibility for outcomes.

• Can you move from drafting or technician work into engineering?

  Yes, many employers support this progression through part-time study or apprenticeship routes to engineering credentials. Technicians and drafters build practical knowledge that strengthens applications and performance in degree programs.

• What does engineering management involve?

  Engineering managers oversee project delivery, team coordination, budgets, and safety compliance while maintaining technical credibility. They balance technical problem-solving with people management and often report to senior operations or product leadership.

• How do working conditions differ across engineering disciplines?

  Mechanical and civil engineers often split time between office and site; electrical engineers work in control rooms, substations, or manufacturing floors; biomedical engineers work in hospitals or sterile labs; agricultural engineers may be based on farms or in research facilities. Shifts vary by industry.

• What transferable skills help in engineering roles?

  Problem-solving, attention to detail, and communication across technical and non-technical teams are fundamental. Mathematics, spatial reasoning, and the ability to work from specifications or blueprints also matter across most disciplines.

• Is further study required after entry into engineering?

  Progression to chartered or professional engineer status typically requires continuing professional development and often a formal qualification like PE licensing in some regions. Many engineers pursue postgraduate study to specialize or move into research or management.

• How does chemical or biomedical engineering differ from civil or mechanical engineering?

  Chemical and biomedical engineers work with reactions, processes, and systems at smaller scales—designing medicines, treatments, or production systems rather than visible structures or machines. They often spend more time in laboratories and with regulatory documentation.