Free
Book nowThis event is for candidates based in Northern Ireland, Scotland or Europe.
Who is this for? Engineers and Technicians currently working towards the Technician Professional Review (TPR) to achieve the ICE professional qualification of EngTech MICE.
This workshop is aimed at technicians who have work experience in the civil engineering industry, who are making a direct application for Technician Membership of the ICE and registration as Engineering Technician (EngTech MICE) via Technician Professional Review.
We are running separate technician apprentice workshops.
When to attend? If you plan to make an application for TPR in the next 12 months. It is recommended that you attend the “The Technician professional review – start your journey” session before attending this workshop.
Why attend? If you want help understanding how your experience should be captured in the application form and submission.
How long is the session? 90 minutes
What will it contain?
It will cover the following topics:
Look here for guidance(recordings and documents) about the TPR.
The session will be delivered in MSTeams.
Please book via the booking button, and a Microsoft Teams link will be sent to you in advance of the session.
Institution of Civil Engineers
membership manager
Donna is the Membership Manager, and also covers the MDO role in the East and South East of Scotland. Donna works full-time, and will also respond to any membership queries by email or phone from members in Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.
Institution of Civil Engineers
membership development officer
Jen is a Membership Development Officer for Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.
Charlotte Chevalier
Join this short introductory session for an introduction to the Technician Professional Review.
Join this detailed guidance session if you are interested in learning about EPA Level 3/4. Click the link above to read more about who this event is for, when and why to attend.
Whilst engineers struggle to adapt infrastructure for a changing climate, nature is already surviving and thriving in these conditions. Using a biomimicry approach, this presentation explores how organisms on the Isles of Scilly could inform climate resilience in the UK.
