Certainly! Graduates with degrees in electrical, mechanical, aerospace, and biomedical engineering have a wide range of career opportunities available to them. Here's a list of potential career paths for each of these fields:

1. Electrical Engineering:

- Electronics Engineer

- Power Systems Engineer

- Control Systems Engineer

- Telecommunications Engineer

- Embedded Systems Engineer

- Signal Processing Engineer

- Robotics Engineer

- Hardware Design Engineer

- Renewable Energy Engineer

- Instrumentation Engineer

2. Mechanical Engineering:

- Mechanical Design Engineer

- Manufacturing Engineer

- Automotive Engineer

- HVAC (Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning) Engineer

- Aerospace Engineer (for mechanical components)

- Robotics Engineer

- Materials Engineer

- Biomechanical Engineer

- Energy Systems Engineer

- Product Development Engineer

3. Aerospace Engineering:

- Aerospace Systems Engineer

- Aircraft Design Engineer

- Propulsion Engineer

- Avionics Engineer

- Structural Engineer (specializing in aerospace structures)

- Flight Test Engineer

- Aerodynamics Engineer

- Satellite Engineer

- Spacecraft Systems Engineer

- UAV (Unmanned Aerial Vehicle) Engineer

4. Biomedical Engineering:

- Biomedical Device Engineer

- Clinical Engineer

- Biomaterials Engineer

- Medical Imaging Engineer

- Rehabilitation Engineer

- Tissue Engineer

- Regulatory Affairs Specialist (in the biomedical field)

- Biomechanics Engineer

- Healthcare Technology Management (HTM) Specialist

- Research Scientist in Biomedical Engineering

These are just a few examples, and within each field, there are numerous specializations and career paths to explore depending on individual interests and skills. Additionally, interdisciplinary roles that combine aspects of multiple engineering disciplines are becoming increasingly common, offering even more diverse career opportunities.