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2,345 engineers and technicians professionally registered in last three months of 2022
Published:  31 January, 2023

The Engineering Council has announced that 2,345 engineers and technicians became professionally registered during Q4 2022, following a successful assessment of their engineering competence and commitment. Professional registration is an internationally recognised mark of quality, as it is a standard set by the engineering profession.

Almost 5,000 people were professionally registered during the second half of 2022 and around a third of those were technicians, achieving either Engineering Technician (EngTech) or Information and Communications Technology Technician (ICTTech) registration. This underlines the importance of technician roles to the profession and the benefits of professional registration at all careers stages and levels.

Unlike a purely academic qualification, registration demonstrates a person’s competence (gained through practical experience) as well as their knowledge and understanding. The engineers and technicians who achieve professional registration are skilled professionals who have chosen to have their expertise independently verified. Registrants are able to use post nominal letters after their names to show they hold one of these legally protected titles, demonstrating their professional status:

• Chartered Engineer (CEng)

• Incorporated Engineer (IEng)

• Engineering Technician (EngTech)

• Information and Communications Technology Technician (ICTTech)

In the fourth quarter of 2022:

• 1,296 people achieved CEng

• 293 people achieved IEng

• 694 people achieved EngTech

• 62 people achieved ICTTech

Engineering Council CEO Alasdair Coates BEng(Hons) MSc CEng FICE MCIHT CMIOSH said:

“Congratulations to every single person registered in 2022 on their achievement! We understand what a professional and personal milestone professional registration is.

Every professionally registered engineer and technician has chosen to have their competence independently assessed, setting them apart from their non-registered colleagues. As a condition of maintaining registration, registrants commit to maintaining and enhancing that competence, as well as to working in an ethical and sustainable way. This means society and employers can have confidence in registrants as engineering professionals.”

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