Divyanshu G 
(C): Unsplash
A B.Tech degree will be a gateway to a wide range of U.S. tech and engineering jobs, particularly in software, data, electronics and manufacturing. Depending on specialization, job titles differ, but skills (projects, internships, certifications) together with the degree are usually assessed by the employers.
High-demand tech roles
- Software Engineer / Software developer (web, backend, mobile)
- Data Analyst / Data Engineer (dashboards, pipelines, SQL + Python)
- Machine Learning Engineer (model development, model operations support, MLOps)
- Cybersecurity Analyst (SOC, threat detection, vulnerability management)
- Cloud Engineer / DevOps Engineer (AWS/Azure/GCP, CI/CD, containers)
- QA Engineer / Test Automation Engineer (automation systems, dependability)
- Product Analyst/ Technical Analyst (requirements, metrics, experimentation)
Read more: Federal $551K Job Training Boost Announced for Laid-Off Massachusetts Workers
Core engineering and industry roles
- Electrical engineer / electronics engineer (embedded systems, PCB design, controls)
- Embedded Systems Engineer (firmware, IoT, real-time systems)
- Mechanical (design, simulation, manufacturing processes) Engineer.
- Industrial Engineer (process optimization, supply chain, operations)
- Civil/Construction Engineer (specialization determined by project engineering, site planning)
- Systems engineer (integration, reliability, requirements engineering)
- Network Engineer (enterprise infrastructure, routing / switching)
At the moment, no web access is possible to reference the up-to-date U.S. labor-market statistics and, therefore, the positions above are pre-determined by common industry hiring trends as opposed to a particular source. In the case of a shared branch with the B.Tech (CSE/ECE/EEE/ME/Civil) the list can be reduced to the most suitable job titles and keywords of the entry-level of the U.S. resumes.
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