Some of these opportunities include hourly employment, summer internships, paid lab work, and research opportunities. He also suggests studying in groups. Part of enjoying it is taking little breaks. Dr. Zukoski stresses not to just study, but to get involved. This is what employers are looking for.
Chemical engineers study colloids, suspensions and separations.
The part of this he especially loves is the processing aspect of making new things. Chemical engineers are involved in producing many different things. They also solve a variety of contemporary problems. In doing both of these they take on a number of different roles, some of which include research and development, process design and optimization, plant construction and start-up, quality assurance, safety, and environmental control, technical sales, service, marketing, management, and university teaching. So if you are like me and all that sounds like fun then you might just want to think about chemical engineering.