Oil Comp Engr
38 Years Experience
Houston, TX
Female, 60
I recently retired from a major integrated oil company after 38 years. I have degrees in Civil and Petroleum Engineering. I worked with safety, health and environmental management systems and operations in the upstream (finding and producing oil and gas) and downstream (refining, chemicals and distributions) areas. I travelled all over world, enduring good & bad business cycles and good and bad managers.
Not really my area of expertise. Sorry
I already answered this question near the beginning of this posting.
Yes. See the previous two postings
Typically, a master's program will require you to have an undergraduate engineering degree, as opposed to an a technology degree. You should check direcltly with schools that offer a masters in petroleum engineering. If you had a degree in chemical engineering, for example, you could probably pursue a masters in petroleum with some additional coursework. If you have your heart set on petroleum engineering, I suggest you consider trying to transfer to a school that offers petroleum engineering bachelor's degree. If your grades are good, you might be able to qualify for some scholarship money.
Call Center Representative
Former IRS Revenue Officer
Swim Instructor
I assume you mean "appealing to a potential employer ". Yes, it would.
I think it will be very difficult to get a job unless you can get a company to sponsor you for a green card or for citizenship. Typically, you need to possess a unique skill that is in high demand and short supply. Due to steep drop in oil prices for the past 6 months, the demand for petroleum engineers is down and there is an oversupply,
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