If you have recently started your career as an entry-level engineer, you are probably wondering what steps you’ll need to take to climb the ladder.
Is it simply a matter of time? Do you have to go back to school or get some sort of special certification?
Sure, engineering involves a lot of theory. But we don't always get to see it in practice.
Are you a recent engineering graduate looking for a next step? Sure, you've probably learned how to design, realize, operate, maintain and retire systems - but did you learn any practical skills?
Todays engineering industry is extremely competitive, and unfortunately being a math-wiz is not the only qualification.
Sure, engineering involves a lot of theory. But we don't always get to see it in practice.
As every engineer in the field knows, when it comes to standards, API is our go-to when focusing on oil and gas industry operations and procedures - and API 11D1 is no exception.
Let's dive into the details of API 11D1 specification and its involvement in packer design, verification and validation.
At PES, we designed a system that showcases each project and assigned team members compensation.
Crazy right?
See how implementing this practice has rewarded the best talent and created more efficiency in our company.
What makes being part of an engineering team so fulfilling? Hear it from Blake - a former Engineer-in-Training.
Here's how StoneWall's culture inspired Blake to make a career change, join the team, and seek for practical engineering experience.
Designers study, research and develop ideas for products and the systems used to make them. But is this statement true in all cases?
Sure, designing may involve a lot of theory. But we don't always get to see it in practice.
Let's dive into the details on how you can learn designing practical skills and expand your skill-sets.
