There are many categories that the career of an industrial engineer can break down in to. Of these are quality-control, time-study, process, plane design or factory layout, production, and documentation engineers. There are also configuration management analyst, tool planner, and vendor equally supervisors. Not all industrial engineers are educated in all these areas specifically, some only specify in one or two areas. They may have the title of operations, systems, or management engineers.
             Over all, the ordinary industrial engineer works with people, organizations, and businesses. This is what sets them apart from other engineers. They design, improve, and install systems. These systems can be/are systematic, materials, information, and people that supply products or services.
             Things that they design are/can-be facilities and operation procedures, simplifying workflow but increasing out-put, improving layout of equipment, office systems and other units. They develop and oversee quality control, cost control, inventory control, procurement and distribution programs, work standards, performance measures, and improvement of the work environment. Industrial engineers research products and product applications. They conduct long-range org organization studies, plant location, and system effectiveness studies. They study potential markets, sources of raw materials, labor supply, energy resources, and financing of operations.
             To get all the many tasks they do done, they use certain types of equipment. These are calculators, measuring devices and stopwatches, and specifications and handbooks. With uses of new technology, they use prints, computer (with access to the World Wide Web), computer-aided manufacturing (CAM) systems, computer-aided design (CAD) systems, and electronic/air gaging test equipment.
             To have a career as an industrial engineer there needs to be and interest in technical work, ability to pl
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