Meet our #NEXTIntern! Amin Ibrahim is pursuing a mechanical engineering degree at The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley and is working with our Piping Engineering team. Amin looks to the future and sees it as imperative to develop sustainable and renewable energy sources like fusion to provide for growing energy demands. He enjoys riding motorcycles and photography. Thank you for spending your summer with us, Amin! We look forward to accelerating the path to a net-zero future together!
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From conception to installation, mechanical engineers have a hand in most machines, facilities, and support systems at Fermilab. 🔗 Spend a minute with Tiffany Price to learn more: https://lnkd.in/erD8ncKV #engineer #engineering #engineersweek
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The industry called, and DTU answered. On September 2, a new Diploma is introduced. What makes large ships seaworthy? How are ocean waves used for energy? Additionally, how do logistics go green? All are answered in DTU's Diploma in Maritime Engineering. Mechanical engineering expertise is applied to the maritime industry in this academic field. Graduates are qualified to work with marine products and production. Due to the marine environment and swell regulations, developing sea-friendly solutions requires specialized expertise. The new Diploma in Danish Maritime Engineering major explores the ocean's limitless potential and helps solve these critical issues. What do students learn? Maritim Teknik teaches mechanical engineering and maritime industry basics. Knowledge of construction, production technology, materials theory, mathematics, mechanics, and dynamics is required. One also learns to integrate it with ocean expertise. Ship design and dimensional stability, marine energy use, and environmentally friendly maritime traffic improvement strategies are learned here. Construction, product development, and mechanics must be taken early on, along with marine environment courses. In the fourth semester, most required courses end, allowing students to focus on maritime interests like wave energy system design or shipbuilding materials. The fifth-semester internship provides more engineering knowledge. Finalize this academic journey with a diploma engineering project, ideally with an organization. Maritime mechanical engineers have many job options. Consider engineering consultancies like COWI, in shipping industry optimization, as in Maersk, or in Ørsted for offshore wind farm planning. The maritime industry is eager for engineers. Diplomas in Maritime Engineering open doors to these fascinating fields.
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To continue celebrating National Engineers Week… Today, we’re highlighting one of NOTU’s facility’s engineers Ryan S. from St. Louis, Missouri. Ryan’s motto is, “If it’s not broken, take it apart and fix it.” That makes a lot of sense when take into consideration that Ryan, who is NOTU’s crane program manager and certifying official, is a mechanic engineer; which, going back to the Oxford English Dictionary, is literally the branch of engineering concerned with the design, construction, operation, and maintenance of machines and mechanical implements. He said his interest in engineering grew out of spending time in parent’s garage fixing old lawn mowers. “I excelled in both math and science in school,” he adds. “Originally, I wanted to work for a car manufacturer after college,” he adds, “but that didn’t quite work out. “I also took an architecture class once,” he says, thinking that perhaps designing structures might be in his future, but “that bored me to death, so I knew I wouldn’t be able to do that for very long.” So, after completing bachelors in mechanical engineering from Missouri University of Science and Technology, Ryan took on several opportunities before landing here at Cape Canaveral. Ryan was an internal with Manufacturing and Duke Manufacturing St. Louis; and a project engineer with United States Gypsum in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, before moving on to Walworth, Wisconsin, to be a maintenance manager for United States Gypsum. Engineering is not a pin-point focused career path. There are many different aspects to it. Ryan recommends for those considering engineering as a career path, “go to school for a general engineering degree, like mechanical, civil, or electrical engineering,” he says. “Try to get several different internships in different industries to figure out what you like best,” he adds. “With all of the different positions out there you might find something else you really enjoy even though you started out in engineering in a different pursuit. From there you can get additional education or take more specific courses to get more specified in engineering. “For me, I like anything that will keep me out of meetings,” he says. “I don’t like meetings.”
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As a former Student Section Chairperson, and current ASME (The American Society of Mechanical Engineers) ECLIPSE Intern, Paul Kummannoor Benny describes how service is a major component to career development and can bear fruit for so many in our engineering community. #asmeforeveryone #volunteerism #globalvolunteermonth #careerdevelopment #engineering #mechanicalengineering #STEM
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Had a great time at the recent interaction session! Got to share my experiences in the corporate world and talk about the challenges in placements. Big thanks to Vishnu Institute of Technology and the Mechanical Department for organizing this with my juniors. It's important to prep well for what's ahead, and these sessions are gold for that. #CorporateInsights #CareerPrep #VishnuInstituteOfTechnology N NAGA KRISHNA Vinod Mummina Praveen Mathi
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From my internship I have learned more about the basics of wattage limits in households, the differences in code and guidelines for residential and commercial building. I also got more experience with autocad and excel. I hope to learn more about the commercial side of electrical engineering.
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Corporate Recruiter @ Southeastern Grocers (Winn Dixie, Harveys) | Casual by Nature | Outdoor Enthusiast | Unsolicited Advice Giver
Do you learn something new every day? Yesterday I spent some time at University of North Florida interacting with students from the College of Engineering. Now, I have not spent a lot of times with engineers outside of the tech space, so there was a lot to take in. Turns out there is a big difference between industrial, civil, mechanical, and chemical engineers. News to me! We are actively pursuing Industrial Engineers with SEG in a Mid, Junior, and Intern level. I saw engineering on the networking event and thought "BINGO". Turns out I was wrong. But guess what? Attending a networking event for engineering students might have been more beneficial for me than it was for the students. Get out there and network, you never know what you might learn. #careerdevelopment #networkingsuccess #networkingsuccess
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D&R Engineer at Ford Motor Company | Rear Closures Systems | HLM | Mechanical Engineering | MSc in Solid Mechanics and Vibrations | Lean 6-sigma Green Belt Certified
Milestone reflections: Celebrating 5 Years of my Mechanical Engineering Jorney In January 2019, I got my bachelors degree in Mechanical Engineering. As I reflect on the past 5 years since earning my degree, I acknowledge that the journey was vast and full of challenges. The transition from academia to the professional realm has been a compelling saga of applying theoretical knowledge to real-world scenarios. Every project undertaken has been a testament to adaptability and the ability to turn theory into tangible solutions. In the corporate arena, the learning curve has been steep but immensely rewarding. Each project presented a new puzzle to solve, a chance to innovate, and an opportunity to refine both technical and soft skills. The ability to collaborate with diverse teams and the agility to navigate through industry dynamics have become indispensable assets. Networking has proven to be a crucial element in this journey. Engaging with seasoned professionals, attending industry events, and being part of the engineering community have provided insights, mentorship, and a sense of belonging in the broader engineering landscape. The challenges encountered have been stepping stones for professional development. They've fueled a constant hunger for improvement, encouraging a proactive approach to problem-solving and a commitment to staying abreast of technological advancements in the field. As I commemorate these 5 years, it's not just about looking back but also about looking forward. The engineering landscape is ever-evolving, presenting new challenges and opportunities. Here's to embracing the future with the same enthusiasm, resilience, and passion that fueled the journey so far. #MechanicalEngineering #EngineeringJourney #5Years
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Training Revit Structure|Structural Engineer|Project Management |BIM Africa| Autocad |Robot Structures.
Begin somewhere and begin with something. Find an entrance into the engineering market. I was really confused on where to begin as a structural engineer. Should I go and camp on site and just master site work. Maybe I should master structural analysis first before I go out on site. Or maybe Learn engineering detailing then find an internship. At times to be honest you will feel inadequate because you don't have all this skills. Find one of them and master them. You don't have to know all of them. Then grow into the other skills. I find most engineering graduates looking to present themselves as the perfect Engineers. This quest for perfection might frustrate.This is the bottom line. Gather knowledge and keep on making valuable connections. Acquire skills that can benifit you in both employment or out of employment. Become versatile and grow beyond your certificate. #B.I.M #structuralengineering #revitstructure
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🔍🚀 Celebrating Engineers Week with mechanical engineer Marla Larey! 🛠️👩🔧 Marla's favorite part of the job is crafting innovative solutions to architects or owner's challenges, shaping a world where problems become opportunities. Cheers to Marla and all engineers making a difference through innovation and problem-solving! 👏🔧 #EngineersWeek #ProblemSolver #EngineeringInnovation #EngineersWeek #DesignForChange hashtag#EngineeringInnovation #MechanicalEngineering #InnovativeComfort #EngineersRock #EWeek2024 #EngineeringSolutions #WelcometotheFuture 🌟
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Mechanical Engineering Student
3moThank you for giving me the apportunity to be part of this amazing summer program. It has been a pleasure working with your team.