[Polokid16]

I'm thinking of a going for a university education in Engineering Physics. What types of jobs are available for someone of this major (or what ever its called)? As well as the pay?

Lastly would a major in Engineer Physics be better than one in Civil Engineering?
-> I don't mind if it is your opinion on the civil vs Physics Engineering.

[vingogly]

Here's a page listing earnings of folks with degrees in Engineering Physics, which appear to be comparable to those with other engineering degrees:

Engineering Career Resource Center: Michigan Engineering Salaries, 2003-2004

Note that there are fewer graduates of U Mich with Engineering Physics degrees than with other engineering degrees. On the plus side, you're getting more of a generalist engineering degree which opens up jobs in a variety of disciplines at the entry level. On the minus side, (1) some employers will look at "Engineering Physics" and ask themselves, "what the heck is that? I'm looking for a EE". And (2) I suspect that at the higher salary ranges those with very specialized degrees earn more (though there will be fewer jobs to choose from). This is just a guess, though.

[Polokid16]

Thank you