Officers

Officers for the Red River Valley Section and Contact Information

Student Sections

IEEE Red River Valley Section Student Sections allow Electrical and Computer Engineering students to become involved in the professional organization.

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About the Red River Valley Section of IEEE.

The National Society of Professional Engineers

Many of the members of the Red River Valley Section of IEEE are also members of the National Society of Professional Engineers. The National Society of Professional Engineers (NSPE) is the recognized voice and advocate of licensed Professional Engineers. Founded in 1934, NSPE strengthens the engineering profession by promoting engineering licensure and ethics, enhancing the engineer image, advocating and protecting PEs' legal rights at the national and state levels, publishing news of the profession, providing continuing education opportunities, and much more. NSPE serves some 50,000 members and the public through 53 state and territorial societies and more than 500 chapters. The local societies serving the Red River Valley IEEE members are either the Minnesota Society of Professional Engineers or the North Dakota Society of Professional Engineers.

Engineers that are members of NSPE have graduated from an ABET accredited engineering school and must hold licensure as either an Engineering Intern (EIT) or as a Professional Engineer (PE) by passing the necessary licensing board exams.

About Us

Red River Valley Section of IEEE serves member Electrical and Computer Engineers from Western Minnesota, Eastern North Dakota, and Northeastern South Dakota Section Map who are members of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.

PE License

Licensure is the mark of a professional. It's a standard recognized by employers and their clients, by governments and by the public as an assurance of dedication, skill and quality. There are many powerful reasons for earning and maintaining a PE license. Only a licensed engineer, for instance, may prepare, sign, seal and submit engineering plans and drawings to an public authority for approval, or to seal engineering work for public and private clients. For consulting engineers and private practitioners, licensure is a virtual necessity. In fact, it is a legal requirement for those who are in responsible charge of work, be they principals or employees.

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