companies

What companies to work at as a graduating college student for Chemical Engineering?
Q. Does anyone have any advice? I've compiled quite an extensive list of companies to work for. However, there are many more out there, but I've hit a wall in my searches. Anything from Food, to oil, to technology. Basically anything that needs a process needs an engineer. Please suggest some companies with good cultures to work at. And start up companies too!
Asked by Matt - Fri Jul 31 22:32:08 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Oil & Gas industry might give the best pay. Lotsa company is available: Schlumberger, Baker Hughes, Halliburton, Roxar, Shell, Petronas, BP (British Petroleum), PetroChina and really a lot.
Answered by IamK - Sat Aug 1 00:06:32 2009

What companies listen to MMO pitches that are people's original ideas?
Q. As in... I have an idea for a game I want to pitch to a company to hope they develop the idea and game. What are a list of companies or groups that would listen to the idea and either buy it and develop, or hire me for developing on the game?
Asked by William Estelita - Tue Jun 23 03:08:41 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Look at for a directory of free MMOs and MMORPGs. If you'd prefer to see a massive 'list' with reviews / exp rate / playerbase and such check out I use that site to find new games to play / read up on ones I heard about. Good resource.
Answered by remotay - Tue Jun 23 15:09:10 2009

How do companies emit greenhouse gases / how can alternative energy be applied?
Q. I was recently discussing with someone the possibility of the government installing a cap-and-trade system on American companies to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. I said that would be a baby step in the right direction, however I think we need a stricter solution, such as the development and eventually mandated uses of alternative energy (solar power, wind and tide energy, for example) instead. However, I was wondering if this is even applicable to the topic at hand? What processes exactly do happen within companies to emit so much greenhouse gas? And, could alternative energy even be substituted for the original methods of production?
Asked by Jess - Fri Jan 11 22:52:38 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments

A. One of the reasons this is difficult is that companies do a lot of different things that produce greenhouse gasses (and so do individuals). Just to name a few: - Heat buildings and furnaces - Operate many, many different kinds of machinery - Drive vehicles short distances - Drive vehicles across the country - Operate ships and airplanes A solution that works well for one of these purposes usually doesn't work well for others. So we keep coming up with solutions for individual problems. And make a little progress.
Answered by skibum421 - Sat Jan 12 00:28:21 2008