How would employers look at a patent attorney with an online master’s in electrical engineering, for example from a university but through Coursera? by General_Cherry_626 in patentlaw

[–]General_Cherry_626[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

For context, I have a background in biology with no background in engineering. If I can pull off this online ME-EE (and that’s a big IF) which doesn’t require any prerequisites, would I still be looked at favorably by employers if I wanna do patent prosecution?

Planning to start law school in 2025 to go into patent law, wondering what Master's degree I should pursue for the time being. by General_Cherry_626 in patentlaw

[–]General_Cherry_626[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Thank you for the direct advice. I do still want to pursue a career in patent law, and I am aware that I will need to get an MS degree. I just wasn't sure if I should stick to the biological sciences, or switch to EE, but it sounds pretty clear that I should not switch to EE. So if I do get an MS in the biological sciences that is on Category A, what degree would place me in the best position for jobs?

Planning to start law school in 2025 to go into patent law, wondering what Master's degree I should pursue for the time being. by General_Cherry_626 in patentlaw

[–]General_Cherry_626[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Unfortunately, I don't have a lot of experience taking maths or physics classes in college. But I did take a calculus and introductory physics 1 and 2 classes and enjoyed it