There are routes in this career for both high school graduates and college graduates. Graduates will need a degree in a relevant engineering discipline, such as mechanical, manufacturing, electrical, or electronic engineering. A list of accredited courses is available on the Engineering Council website. Some employers will ask for a 2.1 degree, but others will accept candidates with a 2.2 degree. Take a look at our list of engineering contractors who accept 2.2 degrees.
Many
employers offer project jobs for seniors, sponsorships, vacation jobs, and
annual internships. Check out our list of engineering contractors offering
industry internships and summer internships.
School
dropouts may enter the profession with a National Higher Diploma (HND) or
advanced or higher apprenticeship in a suitable subject, such as manufacturing
or mechanical engineering.
Achieving
a contract status (CEng) with the Engineering Council can help demonstrate your
professionalism and commitment to your field. To obtain the license, you will
need an accredited degree in engineering or technology, as well as a
corresponding master's degree (MEng) or doctorate (EngD) accredited by a
professional engineering institution such as the Institution of Mechanical
Engineers (IMechE). You will also be able to get an integrated MSc. For more
information, see our hiring guide.
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