Napoleon

I am in High school and would like to know some things of chemical Engineering. 1. Will you be able to do nano-technology reaserch with it? Or is that for more technology types of engineers? 2. Can anyone with a master of science degree in Chemical Engineering do research instead of working in a factory? 3. Will there be a lot of jobs for it in 6 years from now? Thanks!

Well it was someone on a forum, much like this one but not about science.

Chemical Engineering sounds cool, but I thought there aren't any jobs for those? Like computer scientists? At least Engineering Physics and Medical engineers have jobs? I'm still in High School so I'm unsure.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powered_exoskeleton http://www.communistrobot.com/viewblog.php?id=280 http://www.newscientist.com/blog/technology/2006/10/exoskeleton-update.html

Here you go. http://en.wikipedia....ling_microscope

It seems to me that a dumb person calculating 10 hours a day suceed with sciences better than an intelligent person studying 10 hours a month. What weighs more, study or smarts? And does intelligence matter at all? Does it have any impact on the study?

I want to develop a nanosuit. Like the one in Crysis. It's basicly nanomaterials that adjust to certain situations. They change shape to withstand blasts, become invisible (reflect light), increase speed et c. and they connect to the nerval system. You controll it with your spine et c. What field would be more likley to give you the chance to work with stuff like this? Engineering Physics? Medical Engineering? What?