What can electronic information engineering major do in the future?

I will answer your question by combining my career choices with my college classmates after graduation. After all, I graduated in this field My major is computer science and technology. Actually, it's similar to your major, and many of my courses are the same. Our major is biased towards the computer itself, and what you said is biased towards information transmission. Our abbreviation is School of Design and Information Technology, and our two colleges often have classes together.

First of all, work on electronic information transmission.

This is a bit general, and there are several categories.

Hardware production and research. That is, the hardware work of information sending and receiving. Many people work in China Telecom Unicom and other companies after graduation, specializing in dealing with various network hardware failures and research and development, configuring personal networks of various companies, and ensuring people's use of the network. Several college friends I know (from the Institute of Telecommunications) are engaged in this field.

Communication technology engineer. This is the work of software, including the installation, deployment and after-sales service of various products. To ensure the normal operation of the electronic information hardware products sold. Probably, few people I know are engaged in this work. Does it mean that my friends know less?

Integrated circuit application engineer. You can know the meaning of this text. This is a person who specializes in circuit research, usually engaged in the development of single chip microcomputer chips. Now this profession is very hot, because the automation machinery factory always needs talents in this industry, so it is not worried about employment at all, but it also requires high technology.

Second, programmers.

The above should be regarded as the work of electronic information engineering. Most of them will choose to work in this field, but some choose to do software development. Because some people don't like tinkering with circuit hardware and so on, they like coding every day, so becoming a programmer is also a very good choice. I am a programmer myself. Our college classmates 1/3 have all become programmers, very tall. The starting point of salary for employment in this industry.

Third, change careers.

In fact, there are really few people who are employed in this major after graduating from college, especially in the IT industry. Only 40% of the people in our class work in the IT industry, and everyone else has switched to other things. My best friend went to sell medical devices. He worked as a programmer for two years, but later he changed careers. What I mean by this is that no one stipulates that after graduation from college, you must engage in this major, 360 lines, and choose other things you like after graduation.

Well, I'll give you a brief description of the future prospects of this major according to what I know. I hope it helps you.