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Bart returns from Afghanistan, KES off hiaitus

There are plans, back up plans, and back ups for the back up plans. Sometimes, despite the best planning, the other guy gets in some good shots. Last August our principal engineer was mobilized as an Army Reservist to be the Officer In Charge of the US Army Corps of...

Amy Pinner, EI graduates, takes job with SubSea One

Amy Pinner joined us over two years ago.  Since that time she has not only graduated, but her Capstone Project was selected as one of the top bio-mechanical student projects in the nation. http://theadvocate.com/home/9195425-125/lsu-graduates-3953-at-individual...

 

College Internships

There has been an increasing trend in US universities to not seek engineering professors with work experience as a Professional Engineer.  This is a key gap in engineering education, as there are hard lessons that are only learned when one is the “professional in charge.”   Research and education alone does not put the professional in the position as the “responsible in charge” for decisions risking lives or significant money.  KES supports the profession by offering one-semester unpaid internships. 

The student will have a chance to be exposed to design work, failure analysis, real-life numerical modeling, and the business decisions that go along with the engineering work.  Reading assignments will be given and discussed along with past project work.  Work will be assigned based on the student’s skills and education to that point.  KES will give strong consideration to veterans, women, and minorities, but any student of any discipline can apply. 

Paid internships are offered based on demonstrated competencies and company needs.  Solidworks is the most frequently used tool by KES.  It is highly desired an intern has skills with this software.  If they do not but still wish to intern, KES will provide one semester unpaid internship in order for the student to become sufficiently proficient in Solidworks. Regardless of paid or unpaid status, the hours will be flexible and it is understood other commitments may take priority.  Letters of recommendation will reflect the progress the student demonstrated and the work ethic presented.  

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