NorthVoy is a free academic guidance tool for high school students. It uses a structured 9-question questionnaire to match students with their ideal university major, career paths, and universities across 20+ countries.

How does NorthVoy work?

Answer questions about your subjects, interests, strengths, work style, and goals. NorthVoy's scoring engine evaluates your answers across 9 personality dimensions and ranks the best-fit majors from a list of 30+ academic fields. Results include career paths, skill breakdowns, university suggestions, and a 12-month action plan.

What is the difference between the Quick Quiz and the Detailed Analysis?

The Quick Quiz takes about 5 minutes (9 questions) and gives you an instant first read on your best-fit majors. The Detailed Analysis takes about 12 minutes (24 questions) and adds a 16-statement personality profile plus real-life scenario questions, producing more detailed, better-differentiated recommendations. Both are free and cover all 30+ majors.

Is NorthVoy free to use?

Yes. NorthVoy is completely free. No registration is required to take the quiz and see your results. You can optionally create a free account to save your results and track your applications.

How long does the NorthVoy quiz take?

The quiz takes approximately 5 minutes. There are 9 questions covering your academic interests, strengths, work style, learning approach, and career goals.

What university majors does NorthVoy cover?

NorthVoy covers 30+ university majors including Computer Science, AI & Robotics, Business, Medicine, Dentistry, Veterinary Medicine, Engineering (Mechanical, Electrical, Aerospace), Creative Arts, Music, Environmental Science, Psychology, Law, Data Science, Biotechnology, Physics, Education, Finance, Architecture, Pharmacy, Sports Science, Hospitality, Media Studies, International Relations, Cybersecurity, Game Design, Nursing, Marketing, and Linguistics.

What languages is NorthVoy available in?

NorthVoy is fully available in English, Turkish (Türkçe), and German (Deutsch). You can switch languages at any time using the language selector in the navigation bar.

Does NorthVoy have information about studying in Turkey?

Yes. NorthVoy includes a dedicated Turkey Hub with information on studying in Turkey and abroad, including YKS exam types, top Turkish universities, scholarships, and city guides.

Aerospace & Aeronautical Engineering

Aerospace & Aeronautical Engineering is one of 30+ university majors covered by NorthVoy's free academic guidance platform. Graduates typically earn $85,000–$160,000 per year, with projected job growth of 6% (Average).

Key skills you will develop

Aerodynamics & Fluid Mechanics
Propulsion Systems
Structural Analysis
Flight Mechanics & Control
CAD & Simulation Tools

Career paths

Aerospace Engineer
Propulsion Engineer
Flight Systems Engineer
Satellite Engineer
UAV/Drone Engineer
Mission Systems Architect

Salary and job outlook

Graduates typically earn $85,000–$160,000 per year, with projected job growth of 6% (Average).

Highest-paying roles: Senior Aerospace Engineer, Propulsion Lead, Chief Engineer.

Best countries to study Aerospace & Aeronautical Engineering

United States
France
Netherlands
Germany
United Kingdom
Canada

Top universities

TU Delft (Netherlands)
University of Stuttgart (Germany — low fees)
TU Munich (Germany)
KTH Royal Institute of Technology (Sweden)
ISAE-SUPAERO (France)
University of Toronto — UTIAS (Canada)
University of Bristol (UK)
Monash University (Australia)
MIT (USA)
Caltech (USA)
Georgia Tech (USA)
Stanford University (USA)
Imperial College London (UK)

How to get started

Master Physics and Mathematics — aerospace is applied physics at its purest.
Build and fly something: model rockets, RC planes, or drone kits teach real intuition.
Explore Aerospace programs and their focus: aeronautics (air) vs astronautics (space).

Your first project

Build and launch a model rocket (kits from ~$25), measure its altitude with a phone app or stopwatch method, then change one variable (fins, weight) and launch again. Congratulations — that's the engineering method.

12-month action plan

Jan–Mar: Physics First

Push Physics (mechanics!) and Math to excellence
Follow real missions: SpaceX launches, ESA programs, NASA Artemis
Learn the four forces of flight and basic aerodynamics (free NASA resources)

Apr–Jun: Build & Fly

Build a model rocket or RC glider kit and fly it
Try a flight simulator to understand control surfaces hands-on
Start learning CAD basics (Onshape is free for hobbyists)

Jul–Sep: Go Deeper

Design your own small project: improve your rocket/glider and measure the difference
Learn basic Python or MATLAB-style computation for engineers
Research aerospace clubs at target universities — hands-on teams matter

Oct–Dec: Apply

Compare aeronautics vs astronautics focus at each program
Note citizenship restrictions: some US aerospace work requires clearances
Anchor your personal statement in what you built and measured

Study cost: Moderate–High.

Take the free quiz to see whether Aerospace & Aeronautical Engineering matches your profile.