Mechanical vs Robotics vs EEE engineering degree

I'm going into y12 studying maths, fm, physics, and economics. I like doing stuff with arduinos and want to learn more about coding in general. I like maths a lot.

I want to choose the most versatile, good-salary, and in demand field that will allow me to branch out into other fields of engineering, or even other disciplines altogether (finance). I especially want to have transferable skills for more CS jobs like software engineering, because I find it interesting, it pays well and has good future demand.

Also, will doing some sort of combination degree like mechanical and electrical be worse than simply choosing one? I feel like not being specialised will make me less sought after because I don't have specific skills compared to someone who has an EEE degree for example. Final question, is a 5 year MEng degree with a year in placement worth the extra costs and time?

I'm going into y12 studying maths, fm, physics, and economics. I like doing stuff with arduinos and want to learn more about coding in general. I like maths a lot.

I want to choose the most versatile, good-salary, and in demand field that will allow me to branch out into other fields of engineering, or even other disciplines altogether (finance). I especially want to have transferable skills for more CS jobs like software engineering, because I find it interesting, it pays well and has good future demand.

Also, will doing some sort of combination degree like mechanical and electrical be worse than simply choosing one? I feel like not being specialised will make me less sought after because I don't have specific skills compared to someone who has an EEE degree for example. Final question, is a 5 year MEng degree with a year in placement worth the extra costs and time?

I'm going into y12 studying maths, fm, physics, and economics. I like doing stuff with arduinos and want to learn more about coding in general. I like maths a lot.

I want to choose the most versatile, good-salary, and in demand field that will allow me to branch out into other fields of engineering, or even other disciplines altogether (finance). I especially want to have transferable skills for more CS jobs like software engineering, because I find it interesting, it pays well and has good future demand.

Also, will doing some sort of combination degree like mechanical and electrical be worse than simply choosing one? I feel like not being specialised will make me less sought after because I don't have specific skills compared to someone who has an EEE degree for example. Final question, is a 5 year MEng degree with a year in placement worth the extra costs and time?

You wont get too much coding in a mechanical degree, probably not the degree if you are deeply interested robotics & software.

mechatronic engineering sounds like it would be very appropriate.

Mechanical & electrical generally is more mechanical with some EEE covering power systems, again probably less so then what you’ve mentioned.

EEE, software or mechatronic seem the best to look at imo, careers wise all have different opportunities but engineering is so Interdiciplinary that your probably not limiting yourself going one way or another…

I'm going into y12 studying maths, fm, physics, and economics. I like doing stuff with arduinos and want to learn more about coding in general. I like maths a lot.

I want to choose the most versatile, good-salary, and in demand field that will allow me to branch out into other fields of engineering, or even other disciplines altogether (finance). I especially want to have transferable skills for more CS jobs like software engineering, because I find it interesting, it pays well and has good future demand.

Also, will doing some sort of combination degree like mechanical and electrical be worse than simply choosing one? I feel like not being specialised will make me less sought after because I don't have specific skills compared to someone who has an EEE degree for example. Final question, is a 5 year MEng degree with a year in placement worth the extra costs and time?

Idk if its stupid but I feel like mechatronics degrees being less known and new will automatically make it worse than a more established degree like EEE. Especially if you want jobs abroad or maybe go into other disciplines like finance. mechatronic also sounds kinda goofy lol

Idk if its stupid but I feel like mechatronics degrees being less known and new will automatically make it worse than a more established degree like EEE. Especially if you want jobs abroad or maybe go into other disciplines like finance. mechatronic also sounds kinda goofy lol

I'm going into y12 studying maths, fm, physics, and economics. I like doing stuff with arduinos and want to learn more about coding in general. I like maths a lot.

I want to choose the most versatile, good-salary, and in demand field that will allow me to branch out into other fields of engineering, or even other disciplines altogether (finance). I especially want to have transferable skills for more CS jobs like software engineering, because I find it interesting, it pays well and has good future demand.

Also, will doing some sort of combination degree like mechanical and electrical be worse than simply choosing one? I feel like not being specialised will make me less sought after because I don't have specific skills compared to someone who has an EEE degree for example. Final question, is a 5 year MEng degree with a year in placement worth the extra costs and time?