Students/Education
How the first SPE Young Professionals Townhall set the tone for a practical, section-led global learning series.
Former TWA editor of chief, Andreas Michael, SPE, shares insights on petroleum engineering, the importance of quality over quantity, technical expertise, and how young professionals can build successful careers in a changing energy industry.
The SPE Ladoke Akintola University of Technology Student Chapter grew from a 1-year-old organization with no awards into an internationally recognized chapter by leveraging technical upskilling, applied engineering, and inclusive leadership.
-
The chapter, the first established in Indonesia, has just completed one of its most ambitious stewardships in its 37-year history. -
Students and young professionals are invited to participate in this year's datathon which focuses on geothermal energy.
-
The 'Future of Energy' podcast provides a platform for students to interview industry experts on how technologies function, how they are funded, and how they are implemented in practice.
-
The Mbarara University of Science and Technology (MUST) PetroBowl team secured their fourth victory in the SPE Uganda Section's PetroBowl competition.
-
SPE's NextGen Early-Career Lecture Program is a global, virtual program designed to equip students and young professionals with technical expertise, career insights, and meaningful engagement.
-
The University of Texas at Austin, Texas A&M University, and Colorado School of Mines round out the top three, respectively.
-
The Drilling Fluids Research and Innovation laboratory will study and develop drilling fluids solutions.
-
The event will take place on 22 July and is available both virtually and in person, offering students a firsthand look at what an engineering career entails.
-
The symposium will offer technical short courses, keynote sessions, a career fair, and more, designed to equip students and YPs with the skills needed in the energy industry.
-
Petroleum engineering tops the pay scale among engineering majors, with new graduates projected to earn an average starting salary of $100,750, according to the National Association of Colleges and Employers.
