Sociology, asked by Anonymous, 8 months ago

At its heart, engineering is about using science to find creative, practical solutions. It is a noble profession. explain this quote and is it applicable for nowdays engineering???​

Answers

Answered by chantibunty
0

if u make this as brainliesr answer ill give u the exact answer

Now a days engineering is not only a profession but it became a heart of our country.

many students are going to engeneering willingly or un willingly.

some of them even dont know what it is

.As a result of this more than"80%"engineers are unemployed in india 2019.

Engineering is not only about using scince to create or do practicle solution but also a heart to create and expand some problems such as unemployment.

engineering is now a heart of technical india.There are about 1.5 million engineers born in india for engineering.

But these are only 20% of entire engineers.If this continues then there will be a severe famine of unemployment which we cannot stop.

I want to know which class are u.If u tell me ill feel happy.

Answered by ushajosyula96
0

Answer:

Throughout history, engineers have served their neighbours, their towns and their countries by making tools, machines and countless other things that improve every aspect of life. From information technology to medical science and mining, from building roads to space travel, engineers are working to make a difference to our standard of living, and with it our health, wealth and happiness. At its heart, engineering is about using science to find creative, practical solutions. It is a noble profession.

These days, engineering is seldom a solo effort and is increasingly a global endeavour. The winners of the first prize are a splendid example of this - five individuals across two continents who have completely transformed the way we communicate, do business and share knowledge. Our congratulations go not only to the winners, but also to their colleagues and teams.

The Internet and the World Wide Web have brought the world and its people together in ways we could not have imagined sixty, or even thirty, years ago. And so, I have great pleasure in giving my name to this Prize. The Queen Elizabeth Prize for Engineering recognises those who have brought benefits across the globe. It is right that we should celebrate those achievements, given that engineering is a modest profession, which tends not to blow its own trumpet.

I have every hope that this Prize will be an aspiration of the international engineering community and an inspiration to young people everywhere, by letting them know that it is an exciting time to become an engineer and that by joining this profession they, too, can make a real impact on the way we live our lives

Similar questions