Showcase your competence and professional commitment as a professionally qualified infrastructure engineer with the ICE.
These qualifications offer recognition for a broad family of infrastructure engineers who work with civil engineers and play a vital role in delivering our infrastructure. Infrastructure engineers can become Incorporated Infrastructure Engineers with the ICE (IEng MICE) or apply for our legally protected title Chartered Infrastructure Engineer (CEng MICE).
Discover how engineers and employers will benefit.
Incorporated Infrastructure Engineer (IEng MICE) and Chartered Infrastructure Engineer (CEng MICE) are internationally-recognised titles that endorse your skills, knowledge and experience.
Gain recognition from colleagues, clients and employers. Enhance your career and salary prospects: in the UK, professionally qualified engineers earn an average of £10,000 more per year than those who are not.
Our expert membership team is on hand to support you as you work towards becoming a professionally qualified infrastructure engineer with the ICE.
Keep your knowledge and skills at the cutting edge with access to a wealth of learning resources through the ICE Knowledge Hub.
Discover our industry-leading events, publications, training, mentoring opportunities and the world’s largest digital civil engineering library.
Stay at the forefront of industry trends through our revered thought leadership programme.
Keep up-to-date with the latest industry news in New Civil Engineer magazine online and through the app and our flagship Civil Engineering journal.
Connect with over 98,000 built environment professionals across 160 countries, all committed to delivering infrastructure to enable our planet and those who live on it to thrive.
Take advantage of networking opportunities and exchange best practice with other infrastructure professionals at our cutting-edge industry events and through our vibrant LinkedIn community.
Plus you will benefit from money-saving offers through ICE Rewards and support for ICE members and their families through the ICE Benevolent Fund.
Employers benefit significantly. Having Incorporated Infrastructure Engineers and Chartered Infrastructure Engineers will give your organisation a competitive advantage, assuring clients that your staff are highly skilled and will deliver projects on time and on budget.
A professionally qualified workforce shows your organisation’s commitment to the highest standards of professional excellence, and demonstrates the competence of those responsible for creating the infrastructure society relies on.
Our new infrastructure membership grades at IEng and CEng widen the opportunity to demonstrate a fully professionally qualified team engaged in delivering infrastructure projects.
The professional qualifications are for a broad range of infrastructure engineers who work with civil engineers to deliver infrastructure projects.
To become an Incorporated Infrastructure Engineer (IEng MICE) or Chartered Infrastructure Engineer (CEng MICE), you'll need to possess the right level of qualification, possess a minimum level of experience, and be able to confidently demonstrate your learning and experience to your peers.
Because our members come from such a vast array of backgrounds and with very different experiences, we've tailored support for you to achieve MICE to reflect your needs whether you're an experienced infrastructure engineer looking to take your career to the next level or just starting out in the industry.
Find out more about becoming a Member and achieving your professional qualification.
If you’re recently working in a role which allows you to demonstrate your technical knowledge and understanding against engineering fundamentals that act as the foundations of civil engineering (for example structures, materials, hydraulics or geotechnics) then you should apply to become an Incorporated Civil Engineer or Chartered Civil Engineer.
If you’re working in an infrastructure role where the principal engineering fundamentals you are applying are not core civil engineering, (for example process, chemical, mechanical, digital, electrical and electronics engineering), then you should consider an application to become an Incorporated Infrastructure Engineer or Chartered Infrastructure Engineer.
We will be piloting a limited number of infrastructure EngTech reviews in 2024 (these are already fully subscribed), before offering reviews to all in 2025.
We can work with you in advance to offer guidance and advice, so please let us know if you are interested. We’d like to hear from you!
“Chartered Infrastructure Engineer status signifies not only a mark of excellence, but a mark of trust, opening doors to advanced roles, challenging projects and opportunities to influence the future of infrastructure and its engineers.”
The ICE’s first Chartered Infrastructure Engineer
VIDEO: Chris Landsburgh, the ICE's first Chartered Infrastructure Engineer.
The cost of MICE membership depends on where you’re based and we offer reduced membership rates if you’re earning less than a certain amount.
Find out more on our fees webpage.
Contact our membership team to find out if our professional qualifications for infrastructure engineers are the ideal option for you, how to apply and for expert advice on your next step.
