Both small and large corporations recruit them. For example, automobile companies, farm equipment manufacturers, computer manufacturers, hospitals, healthcare providers, biomedical companies, aerospace companies, and power plants are key recruiters of human factor engineers. They work as designers of machines, computers, software, and consumer products. They also work as safety engineers, human resource managers, personnel managers, wage incentive administrators, product evaluators, industrial hygienists, and environmental engineers. An enterprise is an organization.
Organizations exist in different forms and are known by the nature of the services they provide.
As a result we have organizations that address issues in manufacturing, transportation, aerospace, healthcare, energy, education, software, agriculture, banking, and distribution to name a few. To achieve this, there is need to train people who are knowledgeable on how organizations function, have good analytical and computing capabilities, and can use their knowledge and capabilities to develop computer automation solutions to support and integrate the organizational functions. Enterprise computing engineering is a branch of industrial engineering that trains graduates to have a global perspective of an enterprise. The graduates apply their global understanding of the enterprise along with computer skills to design and develop computer-based business automation solutions that integrate the various functional units of an entire enterprise. Enterprise computing engineers receive training that combines both engineering and computer science.