Chartered Engineer (CEng) UK Assistance

AI Thread Summary
To apply for Chartered Engineer (CEng) status in the UK while living in the U.S., it's essential to register with a relevant professional body like IMechE. A direct application is required, and applicants must demonstrate sufficient experience in all competency areas outlined in the UK-SPEC. Contacting the Engineering Council is advisable, especially for those overseas, as there may be additional requirements. Accreditation issues could arise depending on the origin of your degrees, but they can be navigated with proper qualifications and experience. Most institutions provide detailed guidance and support for international applicants.
mike1969
Messages
2
Reaction score
0
I was conferred my Doctor of Engineering (EngD) in Nov. 2011. I am now planning to apply for Chartership in the UK; however I live in the U.S. and do not know any other CEng's in the UK to be my Proposer! Any advice?
 
Engineering news on Phys.org
If you live in the US why are you going for Chartered status with the UK Engineering Council?
 
My doctorate was from the UK. I still have amily there and I am applying for posts in the UK, EU and Arica.
 
Well the first step would be to register with the relevant professional body, IMechE or similar.
You'll need to do a direct application, and decide if you have enough experience in all the competency areas in the UK-SPEC.

Your best bet really is just contacting the Engineering Council, being overseas there may be some hoops to jump through.

I don't see why you would go to all the trouble though, depending where you got them and what your degrees are, it may be tricky due to accreditation issues.
 
Last edited:
Should not be a problem, providing your experience and qualifications are up to scratch. Most of the relevant institutions have all the necessary information on their websites, and representatives to help with exactly this stuff. Have you looked or enquired?
 

Thread '2:1 Pulley Question'

I have Mass A being pulled vertically. I have Mass B on an incline that is pulling Mass A. There is a 2:1 pulley between them. The math I'm using is: FA = MA / 2 = ? t-force MB * SIN(of the incline degree) = ? If MB is greater then FA, it pulls FA up as MB moves down the incline. BUT... If I reverse the 2:1 pulley. Then the math changes to... FA = MA * 2 = ? t-force MB * SIN(of the incline degree) = ? If FA is greater then MB, it pulls MB up the incline as FA moves down. It's confusing...
View full post »

Similar threads

Help Zhwan Apply for Chartered Engineer (CEng) at IMechE
Replies
1
Views
1K
Physics Achieving CEng and CPhys: My Story
Replies
1
Views
3K
Physics Should I apply to do an astrophysics PhD or stick with an engineering job?
Replies
28
Views
2K
Schools How to Navigate Applying to HEPTH PhD Programs in Europe vs. the US?
Replies
12
Views
224
Other Recommendation for Mathematics for Physicist and Engineers book
Replies
6
Views
2K
A question about the importance of GRE physics outside the US
Replies
12
Views
2K
Studying Seeking advice about a quantum mechanics self-study plan
Replies
9
Views
2K
Job Skills Astronomer to Med Physicist or Dosimetrist - UK or US
Replies
5
Views
3K
Engineering calculations as a deliverable: standards and references
Replies
2
Views
2K
Programs Potential for an Astro vs Condensed Matter PhD (UK)
Replies
1
Views
2K

Hot Threads

Recent Insights

Back
Top