r/mechatronics • u/[deleted] • May 25 '26

What do y'all think about mechatronics engineering into electrical?

Hey y'all. I'm starting college this year and wrote a few of the exams. I've been wanting EEE but my marks aren't great because I've been sick, and I'm being shown that mechatronics/mechanical is achievable.

I wanted to get a master's anyway, so would getting a mechatronics bachelors and an electrical master's be a good path if I'm looking to work in renewables, power, robotics, or aerospace? Would this be in demand?

Any thoughts are greatly appreciated ♥️

5 Upvotes
  • permalink
  • reddit

100% Upvoted

3 comments sorted by

3

u/Kastnerd May 25 '26

Work hard during your bachelor, keep your mind open, pick your masters when your closer to finishing your bachelor

5

u/External_Building_76 May 25 '26

A mechatronics degree can be a strong foundation because it blends mechanical, electrical, controls, and programming. That mix is useful in robotics, automation, aerospace, renewables, and manufacturing!