Achieving success in your new job may require some skills that you did not learn in college. Take advantage of some advice here that's based on one chemical engineer's experiences as the new employee.
Increasing number of young professionals pursuing PhDs far outstrips the number of tenure-track faculty positions available, making an academic career the exception today rather than the rule.
Congratulations to those of you who are graduating this month! This is a monumental time in your life. If you already have a job lined up, you are ready to walk across the graduation stage and into your future career.
Anyone with an Internet connection can tap into MIT's Department of Chemical Engineering through the university's video library. You'll find videos from top faculty on a wide variety of topics.
Change and unpredictability can be a challenge but also keep things interesting. Read on for the experiences of a globe-trotting chemical engineer with a constantly changing job description.
This series highlights the learning that new ChE professionals need that isn’t taught in school. They’ll describe the types of responsibilities they've had in their work to date, as well as the skills or expertise they needed or had to learn that go beyond what they learned as students. You’ll also hear from their mentor or a senior person offering their perspective on the skills or expertise that new professionals must learn.
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Participate in technical, career, and academic discussions about
chemical engineering.