Chartered Engineer/IEI/AMIE/British Charter List-By Professional Engineer Suraj Singh
For information to public, the following extracts have been copied from Wikipedia Encyclopedia. It is hoped that this information shall assist in knowing about the Global Engineering Profession to some extent. The Charter of The Institution of Engineers(India) is still seen on Global Records that is a source of Pride to Indian Engineers.
Quoted As Follows
Chartered Engineer
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The term Chartered Engineer is a UK professional qualification in engineering. (In Britain anyone can call themselves an engineer; however titles such as Chartered Engineer, Incorporated Engineer and Engineering Technician are protected by civil law.)
[edit] What is a Chartered Engineer?
According to the Engineering Council UK (ECUK), 'Chartered Engineers (CEng) are characterised by their ability to develop appropriate solutions to engineering problems, using new or existing technologies, through innovation, creativity and change. They might develop and apply new technologies, promote advanced designs and design methods, introduce new and more efficient production techniques, marketing and construction concepts, pioneer new engineering services and management methods. Chartered Engineers are variously engaged in technical and commercial leadership and possess interpersonal skills.'
In order to qualify as a Chartered Engineer, it is necessary to demonstrate that one is professionally competent through education, training and professional practice. Typically, candidates must have a MEng degree or the equivalent. Until a few years ago, candidates were required to undertake two years' of post-graduation training followed by two-years of responsible experience; recently, the emphasis has shifted towards learning outcomes and candidates are required to demonstrate specific competences rather than simply 'doing time'. The final stage of assessment is a Professional Review interview conducted by two chartered engineers. Assessment will typically be carried out by the professional engineering institution that accredited the candidate's first degree, though this need not always be the case.
The title Chartered Engineer is legally protected in the UK, and Chartered Engineers have the exclusive entitlement to use the designation CEng after their names. Those with 'legacy' titles from individual professional engineering institutions may continue to use them: an example of this is the Chartered Electrical Engineer title awarded by the Institution of Electrical Engineers prior to 2002; however, such persons may only use the CEng designation if they hold ECUK registration.
Most professional engineering institutions have codes of conduct. The Institution of Mechanical Engineers (IMechE) code, for example, contains the wording:
“Members shall exercise due care and consideration for the effects of their work on the health and safety of individuals and society.”
Members found to be guilty of improper conduct can have their membership permanently or temporarily removed. Note that membership of a professional institution is not generally a requirement to work as an engineer in the UK.
[edit] Other UK Titles
[edit] International Titles
Other professional titles include
[edit] UK Engineering Institutions
Below is a list of some of the UK engineering institutions who can confer chartered status upon their members.
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IChemE: Institution of Chemical Engineers
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IMechE: Institution of Mechanical Engineers
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IMarEST: Institute of Marine Engineering, Science and Technology (formerly the
IMarE: Institution of Marine Engineers)
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IET: Institution of Engineering and Technology (formerly the
IEE: Institution of Electrical Engineers and
IIE: Institution of Incorporated Engineers)
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ICE: Institution of Civil Engineers
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CIBSE: Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers
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BCS: British Computer Society
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IStructE: Institution of Structural Engineers
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RAeS: Royal Aeronautical Society
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IOM³: Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining
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IOP: Institute of Physics
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InstMC: Institute of Measurement and Control
[edit] External links
Institution of Engineers
AMIE
Eligibility Conditions for various classes of membership (Technician / Senior Technician Members)
I Technician Members:
Candidates can directly become Technician Members if they have a minimum qualification of a pass in the Standard XII Examination (45% minimum aggregate).
II Senior Technician Members:
For selection as a Senior Technician Member or for transfer from being a Technician Member to a Senior Technician Member, candidates must satisfy the following conditions:
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A minimum age of 18 years on the date of application for selection or transfer.
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He / she should be an engineer by profession working under a Corporate Member or a person qualified to be elected as a Corporate Member. The candidate should also be striving to acquire the qualifications for Corporate Membership (temporary unemployment is not an impediment to being elected).
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The candidate should have passed a diploma examination in engineering or technology or its equivalent recognised by the Council, or an examination recognised by the Council as exempting from passing Section A of the Institution of Engineers examination in the non-diploma stream.
[edit] Section-A Examination
Technician Members who have been on the roll of the Institution of Engineers for a year are eligible to appear in the non-diploma stream examination based on their date of election to membership. Senior Technician Members can appear in the diploma stream. The exact dates and other details regarding the examinations like the last date of submission of examination forms, etc., are announced by the Institution of Engineers in the 'Technicians' Journal.'
The examinations are held twice every year, called Summer and Winter examinations, normally in May / June and November / December respectively.
Subjects in Section A examination are:
Diploma Stream
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Material Science and engineering
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Elements of Electrical Engineering and Electronics
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computing and informatics
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Society and Environment
Non-Diploma Stream
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Mathematics I
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Mathematics II
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Engineering Drawing and Graphics
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Electrical Science
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Mechanical Science
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Natural Science
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Material Science and Processes
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Fundamentals of Electronics and Instrumentation
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Computer System and Data Analysis
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Engineering, Environment and Society
Section A examination is common for all those who aspire to become engineers by acquiring an AMIE (I). Basic Sciences, Engineering Sciences and Communication are covered to prepare the candidate, after project work, to move on to Section B by choosing a particular discipline from among the streams offered.
[edit] Section B Examination
After Section A, the student has to complete a project work over a period of one year and only on the basis of satisfactory professional competence report, he / she will be admitted to appear for the Section B examination.
This consists of 9 papers of which 6 are compulsory and 3 optional. Currently, only the following branches of engineering are covered:
[edit] Scheme of the Examination
Each paper is 3 hours long (unless specifically mentioned otherwise in the list of subjects). The maximum number of papers a candidate can appear at a time is: Section A (Diploma Stream) : 4 papers Section A (Non-Diploma Stream) : 5 papers Section B : 4 papers
[edit] Examination Centres
The examinations - Section A and B - are conducted in:
Abu Dhabi Allahabad Ahmedabad Bahrain Bangalore Bhubaneswar Chandigarh Chennai Coimbatore Delhi Durgapur Guwahati Hyderabad Jabalpur Jaipur Jamshedpur Kathmandu Kochi Kolkata Lucknow Nagpur Patna Pune Roorkee Rourkela Bhopal Doha Jamalpur Mumbai Trichy Thiruvananthapuram Tirupathi Vishakapatnam
In addition, Section A (Both Diploma and Non-Diploma) examinations are held in: Aligarh Jammu Jodhpur Kanpur Ludhiana Vijayawada Mysore Raippur Ranchi Shimla Vadodara
Section B Diploma Stream examination only is held in: Agartala Cuddapah Dharwed Indore Kharagpur Srinagar Karnal Nasik Neyveli Madurai Portblair
Institution of Engineers(India)
AMIE India - Institution of Engineers
(Redirected from List of organisations with Royal patronage)
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See also List organisations in the United Kingdom with a royal charter, which is an alphabetical list of organisations based in the UK.
[edit] 14th century
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[edit] 1500-1549
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[edit] Kingdom of Scotland
This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.
[edit] Kingdom of Great Britain
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13-Mar 1996 York Borough Council
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11-Feb 1998 Medway Borough Council
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[edit] 21st century
[edit] See also
List of Canadian organizations with royal patronage
Contact Details:Professional Engineer Suraj Singh Abu Dhabi
Post Date:4/18/2007 3:19:36 AM Validity:3650 Days
Post Date:4/18/2007 3:19:36 AM
Update Date:4/18/2007 5:25:39 AM Validity:3650 Days