You studied engineering at university and/or have been working in
engineering for a while. However, this does not mean that you can use
the title of registered engineering and work as an independent engineer.
In order to work under the title of professional engineering- you
have to become a member of IMechE. Your technical degree doesn’t make
you an engineer without specialised skills.
In addition, this licensing process is not very simple and consists
of many steps. In the meantime, if you meet the requirements, you can
move on to the next step. In this article, experts will summarize the
somewhat arduous engineering licensing process for you.
Step 1 – Academic assessment/Academic Assessment
If you have completed your undergraduate degree in any engineering school, this step will be easy for you.
If you’ve completed your undergraduate degree at any engineering
school abroad, the process is definitely getting longer for you. First,
you need to ask your school to send your official transcript to the
IMechE. Other documents you need to submit to the institution are a
certified English copy of your diploma, a summary of course contents in
English, and a summary of your research topics if you have a master’s or
doctorate with thesis.
Step 2 – Technical Exam (if needed)/Technical Interview
This step is not for everyone. If the information you have provided
in Step 1 is not found sufficient, you have to take various written
exams covering technical topics and get the desired scores.
Step 3 – Work Experience Reporting/Work Experience Record
Submit a detailed work experience report. In these reports, you need
to write down the engineering theories and techniques you use and how
you put them into practice. Here it is very important to follow the
format provided by the IMechE. You can seek IMechE Professional
registration Help from Global Immigration Help specialists. These professionals provide quality engineering report at affordable prices.
Conclusion:
Engineers have traditionally been in demand by the immigration
program and there is no doubt that engineering professions will always
remain on migration lists. The hardest part about immigrating engineers
is confirming qualifications. For professionals to be recognized as an
engineer, it will be necessary to draw up a qualified engineering report
and describe your involvement in two projects as an engineer.
Experts of Global Immigration help
edit these reports for technical adequacy and IMechE standards. They
also select suitable migration programs for various states and help
prepare documents confirming applicants’ compliance with additional
state requirements.