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Happy to complete my internship at ProU India Engineering (P) Limited! Grateful for the experience and new skills. Eager to use what I've learned in the future. - Topics I've learned over the course of 7 days: 1. Overview of Chemical/Design Engineering 2. Insight on Organogram 3. Detailed understanding of Chemical Safety & SOP's 4. P&IDs 5. Factory Layouts 6. Process Equipment Basics & Data Sheets

🔍 **Becoming a Good Quality Engineer: A Roadmap to Excellence** 🔍 Quality engineering is not just a profession; it's a commitment to excellence and a dedication to ensuring the highest standards in every product and process. Here's how you can embark on this rewarding journey: 1. **Educational Foundation**: Start with a bachelor's degree in mechanical, electrical, or industrial engineering. Universities like Anna University and Birla Institute of Technology offer specialized degrees in quality engineering[^1^][2]. 2. **Certifications**: Enhance your credibility with certifications like Certified Quality Engineer (CQE), Six Sigma Black Belt, or Certified Manager of Quality/Organizational Excellence (CMQ/OE). These credentials reflect your expertise and dedication to the field[^1^][2]. 3. **Hands-On Training**: Practical experience is invaluable. Seek internships or entry-level positions that allow you to apply quality control, testing, and inspection principles in real-world scenarios[^2^][4]. 4. **Continuous Learning**: Stay updated with the latest trends, such as integrating AI and data analytics in manufacturing. This knowledge will help you optimize production processes and maintain a competitive edge[^1^][2]. 5. **Networking**: Connect with professionals in the field. Attend workshops, seminars, and industry events to build relationships and learn from the experiences of others[^1^][2]. 6. **Soft Skills**: Develop strong communication, problem-solving, and teamwork skills. Quality engineering is collaborative, and these skills are essential for working effectively with diverse teams[^1^][2]. Remember, becoming a good quality engineer is a journey of lifelong learning and improvement. At 'Knowledge Transfer,' we believe in empowering professionals with the knowledge and skills to excel in their careers. Join us in our mission to shape the future of quality engineering! #QualityEngineering #CareerDevelopment #ProfessionalGrowth #KnowledgeTransfer

This summer, Vahterus has a total of 25 summer trainees. They’re working across our teams, including sales, production, R&D and the People & Culture team. One of the summer trainees is Antti Erkkola, who studies Mechanical Engineering at Turku University of Applied Sciences. Antti is working as a Production Supervisor trainee for the summer. What have you learned during the summer? I’ve been able to see and learn about the manufacturing of heat exchangers from the initial welding to the finished products from the Supervisor's point of view. It’s been great to follow this process because, from the outside, one might think the heat exchanger is simple, but it actually involves many challenging work stages. What are your job responsibilities? As the heat exchanger is being manufactured, the Production Supervisor's duties include monitoring and ensuring that everything goes as it should. This includes guiding production workers, overseeing production processes, solving problems in real-time and reporting on them. During the summer, I’ve also attended many meetings where production events, among other things, have been reviewed. What has been the most rewarding aspect of the summer job? The great colleagues and the excellent work community. It’s nice to come to work every day. I’ve learned a lot about supervisor work from colleagues and have had the opportunity to hear and participate in various discussions. These discussions have taught me a lot about how to deal with different challenges. Colleagues are always ready to help and share information, making learning effective. I’ve also understood how important it is to listen to employees' views and suggestions and how finding solutions together can improve team spirit. #vahterus #heatexchangers

Alert for Chemical Engineers Be active today in https://lnkd.in/dTDZyfhb From 3:00 PM to 4:30 PM, today In every 15 mins, you get an opportunity/notification about job/internship opportunity 3:00 PM to 04:30 PM, today Save the time #chemicalengineering

good opportunity

Our final feature in honor of Manufacturing Day is a day in the life of a manufacturing engineer trainee. Interested in seeing more? Tune into the video here: https://lnkd.in/gaUQSHmK . . . #alliedmachine #engineer #manufacturing

TAKE A CHANCE

Dear Young Industrial Engineer currently working #letstalk No-one else knows the place you working at better than you do. You are the one who is inside that organization. Yes sure you are hired for a specific role or Graduate Program. However think in terms of Pain points. What or Whose pain point can I solve today. During the Operations/Production meeting listen to people's pain points and see what you can do about them. Most likely the company you are working at is not the only doing that kind of job, research how other companies are handling that problem. Sure shout when you need help but research, research for yourself. The internet is full of information. Thomas Edison says: " Opportunity is missed by most people because it is dressed in overalls and looks like work." Which is very true. Back in 2007/2008 I think there was about 6 if not 7 of us doing our intership at that Tier1 Automotive supplier company, the OEM was helping their suppliers implement Lean, they called it Toyota Production System. All six/seven of us had an opportunity to do a project and submit to the OEM to receive a certificate in Toyota Production Systems. But if my memory serves me correct only one guy submitted. My dear friend found a project and followed the process to submit to be certified. Did the rest of us not have projects? No, we had projects, we just didn't feel like doing the work required for submission to be marked. Heck, One of the projects I did on standard times led to me doing a project on #SMED which then led me to Production planning. But I didn't submit. I missed the opportunity to be certified. That place was full of opportunities from Raw Material Stores, Production Planning, Despatch, Maintenance, Chemical Plant. I think another fortunate thing was that, there were Mechanical, Industrial and Chemical Engineering interning at that Period we learned a lot from each other and collaborated with each other. Look around you and find opportunities for yourself. "One opportunity used wisely can change your life dramatically." "Success is where preparation and opportunity meet." Only through putting in the work, can you reap the rewards. #youngengineers #industrialengineering #careerdevelopment #careeradvice

📌 JOB ALERT - Click the post below to know more.