|
All Categories
|
88DB Lifestyle
|
Mutual help Q&A
|
FAQ
|
How to Start
Singapore
EN
China
Hong Kong
India
Indonesia
Malaysia
Philippines
Singapore
Thailand
Learning & Education
--All Categories--
88DB Interact
Automotive
Beauty
Business Opportunity
Business Services
Buy & Sell
Club & Association
Computer & Electronics
Dating & Friendship
Events & Activities
Fashion
Flowers & Gift Shop
Food
Health & Medical
Hobbies & Leisure
Home Services
Jobs
Learning & Education
Music
Parenting & Children
Performing Arts
Pets
Photos & AV
Properties
Special Offer
Sports & Recreation
Travel
Wedding
All Channels
Automotive
Beauty
Business Services
Buy & Sell
Computer & Electronics
Fashion
Food
Health & Medical
Home Services
Jobs
Learning & Education
Parenting & Children
Performing Arts
Pets
Photos & AV
Properties
Special Offer
Sports & Recreation
Travel
Weddings
Automotive
Beauty
Home Services
Parenting & Children
Wedding
Learning & Education
Pets
Home
>
Learning & Education
A Career in the Engineering Industry
With the unprecedented growth of Asian and Middle East economies, the burgeoning demand for energy, refined products, chemicals and consumer goods has created a growing need for engineering services to support new and current investments in the industry.
Singapore's strategic location enables it to take advantage of the booming markets in Asia and the Middle East. Singapore today is home to several leading global engineering firms. These include Arup, Jacobs Engineering, KBR, Fluor, Foster Wheeler and Emerson. Their services range from front-end engineering design, consultancy and systems development to project and construction management for industries that include petrochemicals and biomedical sciences.
A bachelor's degree in engineering is required for almost all entry-level engineering jobs. Graduates with a degree in a physical science or mathematics may occasionally qualify for some engineering jobs, especially in specialties in high demand. Most engineering degrees are granted in electrical, electronics, mechanical or civil engineering. However, most engineers trained in one branch may work in related branches. This flexibility allows employers to meet staffing needs in new technologies and specialties in which engineers may be in short supply.
Recommended Diploma Courses for a career in the Engineering Industry
Recommended Degree Courses for a career in the Engineering Industry