Has anybody ever pursued a Professional Engineer license remotely? I live outside of the U.S. (I'm in the military) and am close to finishing my computer engineering degree. Trying to figure out how I could get a PE to oversee me as I work on a side project so I could get some credibility when I apply to take the PE exam in a few years.
>BRAPELS
>>109095161>computer engineeringAs far as I know, you'll only really need a PE license if you want to work in something like construction or public utilities (water, gas, power). Most of the people at companies like Apple, Tesla, Nvidia, and Intel don't need PE licenses even though they do have do quite a bit of complex circuit design.As far as I know, the easiest way to get into EIT work is to spend several years working in public utilities or in an MEP company, but then again, it's up to you to decide whether that's what you really want to do for several years.
>>109095161>BRPELSI read that as BRAPCEL.
>>109095161>How can I get a PE to oversee me while working on a side projectDo a masters degree. Not the kind that's just courses they usually call an M.Eng or something like that, you want an M.S., where you'd be working on a research project and writing a thesis under the supervision of a prof. It's either that or getting a job, either of which you could probably do remotely, though it might be tricky to pull it off.
