Jun 19 2011, 01:09 AM
QUOTE(sylar_rocks @ Jul 15 2007, 09:09 PM)
Now I taking electronic engineering degree course in local private university. From what I heard from people and also from the net, we can be a default graduate engineer member in IEM. To be able to have IR in front of your name, we have to do the extra work very much like taking masters during the first 2-3 years after graduation. Then finally we need a senior IR's approval on the proposal, and let him recommend us to IEM to become associate member.
It is very difficult to me to achieve that. As I am actually not interested into hardcore electronics stuff, I have failed electronics subjects before and my Maths sucks. I am aiming to work as sales engineer or administration stuff, with minimal involvement in circuit stuff. So I guess that having IR or not isn't that important to me.
But I still would like to know, how many of the electronic/electrical engineers today are Profesional IR? Will life be miserable for those non-IR engineers?
actually you are wrong here.. you dont have to take master degree to obtain IR title. just with bachelor degree in engineering (but must recognized by BEM) will entitled you to apply as a professional engineer. what you need to do is you 1st you must register with BEM as a graduated engineer. then you must undergo for at least 3 years working experience in your engineering field and along the period you must prepare a logbooks with approval from professional engineer (IR) and he will act as your mentor. then after you completed 3 years working period you must apply to BEM for interview session then u need to take special exam. after you pass all of these procedure then you will get the licensed professional engineer (IR) title. It is very difficult to me to achieve that. As I am actually not interested into hardcore electronics stuff, I have failed electronics subjects before and my Maths sucks. I am aiming to work as sales engineer or administration stuff, with minimal involvement in circuit stuff. So I guess that having IR or not isn't that important to me.
But I still would like to know, how many of the electronic/electrical engineers today are Profesional IR? Will life be miserable for those non-IR engineers?
FYI if register with IEM u only can use abbreviation -Engr- infront of your name.
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