Welcome
All engineering professionals, whether or not academically qualified, can apply to register at one of three levels of registration, Chartered Engineer, Incorporate Engineer and Engineering Technician, provided they can demonstrate they hold appropriate responsibility and exercise the competences identified for each level. You will find full details of how to go about this by clicking on the tabs on the left.
Accreditation is the process of recognising both academic qualifications and professional development schemes (whether civilian or military) against the benchmarks established for each level of registration. Those whose academic qualifications are accredited as meeting the requirements in full will find the re-registration process more speedy and can take up Interim Registration whilst they are working towards competence at an appropriate level.
Those who undertake an accredited Professional Development Scheme enjoy the advantage of employer support in achieving the competences needed.
LATEST
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In order to register as of the following: Chartered Engineer (CEng), Incorporated Engineer (IEng) or ...
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Interim Registration is a useful staging post to becoming a fully registered engineering professional, indicating that ...
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The accreditation of company training programmes, or professional development schemes, is relevant to young people ...
IN THIS SECTION
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If you are an engineering professional, you can apply for registration as an Engineering Technician (EngTech), ...
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The Royal Aeronautical Society is licensed by the Engineering Council to register candidates as Chartered (CEng) and ...
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Professional development - for those with experience as well as the newly-qualified - is a key to competence and ...
FORTHCOMING EVENTS
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17
May
Branch Event
Birmingham, Wolverhampton and Cosford Branch
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22
May
HQ Lecture
This Flight Operations Group lecture will focus on BALPA's on-going assessment of aviation safety risks. All RAeS Lectures are free to attend and open to both Members and Non Members so RSVP online now.
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24
May
HQ Lecture
On 8 April 2012 the European Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) introduced new rules and regulations for civil flight testing within Europe which have had, and will have, a major impact on flight test practitioners and the companies which conduct civil flight test activity within Europe. Steve will summarise the new EASA rules for European Flight Testing and detail the challenges faced by ETPS in meeting the flight test training requirements.