Submitted by ImplementExtension58 t3_10lwsk9 in Futurology
Ralphinader t1_j65enya wrote
Reply to comment by ReapersOfTheShallow8 in What aspect of engineering would be highly in demand for the future? by ImplementExtension58
You cannot officially approve engineered systems in the united states without a professional license. Many industries will reserve the title of engineer for only PEs
Requirements vary by state but generally include:
An education component. a 4 year degree in accredited engineering program.
Then pass two competency exams which are very difficult
then acquire 4 years of work experience.
Apply for PE license.
Continued education after receiving the license to keep it current.
StrumGently t1_j65rana wrote
That’s not true. You don’t need a license. Source: I’m a PhD in mechanical engineering.
Ralphinader t1_j65ru7w wrote
Bad wording. I edited it for clarity
ReapersOfTheShallow8 t1_j664w0g wrote
Thats not true. My Dad approves stuff and has worked as an engineer and his degree is in Physics. He's a pretty high up guy at Nasa now. I also have interned as civil engineer and my bachelors is Math.
Ralphinader t1_j665d81 wrote
Source: this guys dad 40 years ago
ReapersOfTheShallow8 t1_j68rkbu wrote
While your source is being a random asshole on reddit 🤣
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