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Hello everyone, I am a master’s student majoring in physical chemistry; I’m a science student. I have joined a chemical company that is looking for professionals in the field of chemistry. I want to know what professional title I can obtain as a science student after joining this company
I. Scope of evaluation: Professionals engaged in chemical production, including those working in fields such as organic chemistry, inorganic chemistry, chemical engineering, and chemical analysis, as well as related areas; applicants must have a degree in a similar or related field in order to be eligible for professional technical qualifications. (II) Business Requirements 1. Assistant-level professional and technical position: (1) After obtaining a bachelor’s degree, hold a staff-level professional and technical position and have been working in this field for more than 1 year ; (2) Having obtained a junior college degree or above, and having held a professional technical position at the staff level in this field for more than 2 years ; (3) After obtaining a secondary vocational education degree, have held a technical position at the staff level in this field for more than 4 years ; 2. Professional and technical positions at the staff level: One must have obtained a secondary vocational education diploma or higher, and have been working in this field for at least 1 year. 3. The annual performance evaluations during the current tenure have all been at or above the “competent” level. 4. Have participated in continuing education and obtained the required credits. (III) Conditions for special recommendation for promotion: Those who do not meet the aforementioned conditions but have been engaged in professional work for a long time, possess genuine expertise and significant achievements, and meet one of the following conditions may be granted special approval for promotion to a junior professional and technical position, through an application report submitted by their employer. Specifically: 1. Winning science and technology achievement awards at the county level (including the county) or above ; 2. Recognized as a top-level professional and technical talent at the district (county) level ; 3. Have achieved outstanding results in this position, and have published at least one paper of high academic value in the field within provincial-level or higher-ranked newspapers and journals (with a national uniform publication number), either as the sole author or as the first author, with a length of over 1,000 words. When submitting nominations, each unit shall adopt a nomination process that involves individual applications, **evaluation and recommendation, and unit review; it should organize relevant professional technicians to conduct a comprehensive assessment of the applicants in order to formulate a list of recommended candidates, and must not relax the requirements on its own. Saw it online. . I’m not sure if it’s suitable for you
This post was last edited by phlpf2009 on 2011-1-20 at 10:47. Professional titles are determined by the human resources department; of course, one starts as an engineer, then moves to a higher rank, and eventually reaches the highest rank, progressing step by step. If I have to choose a specialty, I’ll go in the direction of chemical engineering. It is recommended to also take the national Registered Chemical Engineer exam on your own.
Thank you so much for the generous help from the original poster above! I’m really grateful! Is the professional title evaluated by the HR department of one’s own company? Additionally, I majored in physical chemistry; I have a background in science. Can I be awarded a professional title in engineering?
I also want to know. I have a master’s degree in physical chemistry and have been working for one year now. I’m not sure what level of engineer title I can obtain. My job involves the research and development of molecular sieve products, and the company has never mentioned anything regarding how to obtain professional titles. Is it possible for me to apply for such titles on my own at the provincial level?
I also want to know. I have a master’s degree in physical chemistry and have been working for one year now. I’m not sure what level of engineer title I can obtain. My job involves the research and development of molecular sieve products, and the company has never mentioned anything regarding how to obtain professional titles. Is it possible for me to apply for such titles on my own at the provincial level?