1. manufacturing industry: graduates majoring in control science and engineering can work as engineers or technicians in manufacturing industry, responsible for automation control, equipment maintenance and production line optimization.
2. Power system: Graduates can work as power engineers or system analysts in the power system, responsible for the operation monitoring, dispatching and optimization of the power system.
3. Transportation: Graduates can be traffic engineers or traffic planners in the field of transportation, responsible for the design and optimization of transportation systems and the monitoring and management of traffic flow.
4. Aerospace: Graduates can work as aviation engineers or aerospace engineers in the aviation field, responsible for the design and maintenance of aircraft control and navigation systems.
5. Robots: Graduates can be robot engineers or R&D personnel in the field of robotics, responsible for the control algorithm and system integration of robots.
6. Information technology: Graduates can work as software engineers or system analysts in the information technology field, responsible for developing and maintaining the software and hardware of the control system.
7. Research institutions and universities: Graduates can choose to engage in scientific research in research institutions and universities and conduct research and teaching in the field of control science and engineering.