Exyte’s Post

Obtaining my Professional Engineer license in 2008 was one of the hardest earned recognitions in my professional career. While not required for my advancement in the corporate realm it is affirmation of engineering knowledge gained in university and applied in the real world of engineering.

"If you don’t read my entire testimonial – here is the “bottom line upfront:” Look no further! Like many other folks, I had previously taken the Mechanical PE exam without a great deal of structure. In fact, after two unsuccessful attempts in the mid 1990’s – I placed professional registration on hold – uncertain if I would ever try again. However, with life and work ever-changing, it became clear that professional registration would be a benefit.  Needless to say – I passed the Mechanical Thermal/Fluids exam and a great deal of credit goes to Dr. Tom and the course.  If you work the program, watch the lectures, do the problems, participate in the weekly discussions, and use the participant forum…..you will pass the exam. This structure, organization, and commitment are why this program is so successful and I will be recommending this to my colleagues. Thank you Dr. Tom and your entire staff." – Neil Martin, PE (LTC (Retired – US Army)),  Veolia Water Technologies, Naperville, Illinois #DrTomsClassroom #MechanicalPEExamPrep #ProfessionalEngineers #ProfessionalEngineer #Engineer #Engineering #EngineeringPost #PE #PassthePE #PEExam #PassYourExam #ExamPreparation #EngineeringExams #MechanicalEngineering #Testimonial

https://lnkd.in/dnWCCDg2 This is the next article I found "George Brown College Knows the Importance of Developing Courses with Industry Partners", after reading it I have realized how much it relates to the program I'm taking at George Brown College (T167 Electrical Techniques). The article talks about how George Brown College emphasizes applied learning and partnerships to address the demand for professionals with specialized skills, there are so many trade programs to choose from in George Brown, that you will be scrolling for hours trying to decide which one suits you best. George Brown collaborates with companies like Toronto Hydro to create specific programs like "Electromechanical Engineering - Power and Control". Programs like this ensure students get the practical knowledge and theoretical knowledge for the desired career they want to pursue. These types of partnerships with big companies benefit students by providing hands-on experience and meeting industry needs. These types of partnerships are essential in my field, as they can direct me in the future on what steps to take to continue my career further.

Driven student leveraging studies in electrical engineering seeks real-world experience as an electrical engineer. Offers strong interpersonal and task prioritization skills.

Meet Georgia Rumney, one of our Lead Mechanical Designers. As a recently chartered engineer with the Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IMechE) and now a mentor for the IMechE’s Monitored Professional Development Scheme (MPDS), Georgia provides a fantastic insight into why Sellafield Ltd is one of the best routes to chartership for engineers: 1. Exposure to a spectrum of projects “Throughout my chartership I worked across different areas of the business. I’ve worked on some really interesting and unique pieces of mechanical equipment. I could easily demonstrate the technical and leadership competencies using these experiences." 2. Working with industry subject matter experts “I’ve had direct access to industry subject matter experts throughout my chartership, who I’ve had the opportunity to work closely with and learn from. I don’t think I would have got to work alongside this many engineering experts anywhere else!” 3. Networks and mentorship “The Sellafield IMechE network supported me by giving me access to key resources and information. This included application workshops and introductions to chartered engineers within the Sellafield who assisted with development of my application and interview techniques.” Interested in becoming a chartered engineer? Sellafield Ltd could be the place for you! Take a look at our latest engineering vacancies by clicking the link in the comments. #findourplace #nuclearjobs #careerinnuclear #joinourteam #engineering #designengineers #sellafield #nuclear #decommissioning #worklifebalance #challenge #engineeringcareer #nuclearcareer #engineeringjobs #mechanicalengineer #chartership #charteredengineer #graduateengineer

Stay ahead in engineering with these top 10 invaluable skills for 2023. From technical expertise to adaptability, equip yourself for success in the ever-evolving field! 🛠️🚀 Read More: https://rb.gy/xyp8ub #TopEducationMagazine #EngineeringSkills #TechnicalSkills #ProfessionalDevelopment #FutureOfWork #CareerAdvice #EngineeringTrends

Learning how electricity works, was not that easy for me... lol. I was used to moving actual fluid in pipes with differential pressure so I couldn't really understand why things wouldn't just work without the neutral or common and if I only applied power. My formal education included using differential equations to solve multicompinent thermodynamics applications involving chemical reactions in different phases. (Still haven't used it in real life.) What I will say is that after all the learnings, that business has been the most mind blowing of them all. Learning to lead and to release your work to your team the right way, is next level especially, if what the teams are doing, is your niche engineering (literally your baby.) I am so incredibly thankful to be American and to have the opportunity to participate in American business. I proudly sell engineering services and system support. Headquartered in the Pacific Northwest Process & Controls Engineering, LLC

My engineering competency will be measured after I attained my Chartered Professional Engineers Certification,unit whenever, I am still a graduate engineer. #engineeringlife #engineers #charteredengineer #electricalengineering

Continuing with our Engineers Week series, Rafael Flores joins us again to discuss the best parts about a career in engineering. Check back throughout this week as we continue this #EngineersWeek discussion with Rafael! #Engineering #AirportEngineering #STEM #APG

I’m thrilled to share that today I’ve started my M.Tech in Thermal Engineering! 🌡️🔥 As someone passionate about exploring energy systems and advanced thermal technologies, I’m looking forward to deepening my knowledge in this field. This step is not just about academic growth, but also about equipping myself with the skills needed to contribute more effectively to innovative projects in the industry especially the automotive Industry. Here’s to learning, growing, and making the most of this journey! 🚀💪 #ThermalEngineering #HigherEducation #CareerGrowth #Engineering