Chemical Engineers

(NOC 2134)
+14.32%
 

What do Chemical Engineers do?

Chemical engineers design the operation/improvement of: chemical processes and equipment; quality control; environmental protection; biochemical/biotechnical engineering; and other areas.

How to become: Chemical Engineers

In general, you need a university degree in your chosen area of engineering or in a related field.

You may also need a master's degree or doctorate in a related engineering field.

As an engineer, you are eligible for registration as a Professional Engineer (P. Eng.) after graduation from an accredited educational program, after three or four years of supervised work experience in engineering, and by passing the professional practice examination.

You need a licence from a provincial/territorial association of professional engineers to practise as a professional engineer (P. Eng.).

Most recent entrants have an undergraduate university degree, and almost 3 in 20 have a graduate degree.

Where to study for a career as: Chemical Engineers

Chalmers University of Technology
Gothenburg, SE

Related Program(s):
Innovative and Sustainable Chemical Engineering Master
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University of Bradford
Bradford, England, GB

Related Program(s):
Chemical Engineering Bachelor; Co-op; Honours
Advanced Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Master
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Cape Breton University
Sydney, Nova Scotia, CA

Related Program(s):
Bachelor of Science Bachelor; Co-op
Chemical Bachelor
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East Tennessee State University
Johnson City, Tennessee, US

Related Program(s):
Engineering Bachelor
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Brock University
St. Catharines, Ontario, CA

Related Program(s):
Integrated Engineering Bachelor; Co-op
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RMIT University
Melbourne CBD, AU

Related Program(s):
Management, MS Master
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Modified on January 26, 2022

How much do Chemical Engineers make?

Low:
$52,000
Average:
$90,002
High:
$158,995

Job openings for Chemical Engineers

Job Seekers:
5,500
Job Openings:
3,700