What are some qualifications for an Aerospace Engineer?
453045
It depends on where you go to school (no, I'm not talking about education, keep reading) and where you want to work.  Schools and employers have various standards on who gets to join them.  For example, if you have a criminal record, it would be more difficult to get a job building fighter jets, since security clearances would be required.\n\nI would recommend contacting some schools (admission offices and engineering departments), as well as some employers (Martin/Lockheed, NASA, Boeing, etc.) to find out what they are looking for, this will help you set your path early on.  Also, I would contact them again every couple of years, things do change sometimes.\n\nGood Luck!
150422
Well, first off, good to great math skills would be needed for calculations. A good memory, gotta remember where all those important buttons are and what they do. Good communication skills (in my opinion). And of course, you need to go to a Flying School.
979748
I am currently doing it at the moment.  Find a University that offers the course.  Make sure you work hard in your Physics and Maths classes, as these form the foundation of what you will learn at University.  Also, If you are still at school, see if they offer any kind of engineering science classes.  These will help a lot.\n\nAnother option is to explore the air force.  This can give you a hands on version of Aeronautical engineering, which may be better if you are a more hands on orientated person.
142004
Check with requirements to become a meteorologist at the Royal Meteorology site. http://www.rmets.org/index.php\nThe schools in england that offer courses are listed here...\nhttp://www.rmets.org/education/courses.php\n\nRequirements to become a "fellow" \nNormally a formal qualification (e.g. a first degree in a science subject and/or postgraduate degree or an NVQ in meteorology or a closely related discipline) and at least five years of professional experience within or directly related to the profession of meteorology or one closely related to it is required. Exceptionally, long experience and performance at a high professional level, suitably attested by peer review, can replace the requirement for a formal academic or vocational qualification. Fellows are elected by Council from among the Associate Fellows on the recommendation of the Accreditation Board. To be considered for election to fellow, Associate Fellows need to be proposed by two existing Fellows. Those elected may, without restriction, use the letters FRMetS after their names, to signal a high level of professional competence in meteorology or a closely related discipline. \n\n\n..Brian www.HighwayWeather.com
1046254
Just say " commercial executive in the aerospace industry " and leave it open, cause people may find you good in an area that you never looked at.... also try meeting with as many people possible. Networking is very important.\n\nBe a bit choosy in taking a job.
36740
Aerospace, biotech, and technology -- huge opportunities for specialists. See the article linked below for a really complete answer to this question.
26769
Good luck. I graduated from the Academy of Aeronautics many years ago with a degree and the A&p LICENSE and those jobs were plentyfull then compared to today. I ended up working for the phone company and i recently retired, not to brag, a millionaire. All the guys that got hired by the airlines and aircraft companies lost their jobs over and over again.  I don't know of a single one of them that got to retire from an aerospace or aviation possition. You do, however qualify for most of the better jobs available in any industry..
382710
TAKE a Professional English/Vocabulary or Verbal course. Improve your verbal skills as much as possible. \nTake care of your basic Math and your higher level Calculus.\n\nAlso, pay attention to your engineering courses and have some preparation on this field also.
272608
how to become a mechanical engineer
909589
University of Bristol has an aerospace engineering program and the University of Liverpool does too.  Of course, neither of these is located in London but Bristol would be closer to London than Liverpool is.\n\nAlso Queen's College in Belfast Northern Ireland has a good program.  The university of London does not offer such a course but you could email them and ask for suggestions.  Here's their website:\n\nhttp://www.lon.ac.uk/
740455
U need a bach in Aeronautical or Aerospace engg\nthat will end u up there - a career\nJust a tech in avionics - well, it wouldn't be avionics per say, just a elect or electronic technician...
390235
Try and get as fit as possible, study hard and apply to a good college and try to get a relevant engineering degree. Electronics and Communications are good choices, but I would suggest Aerospace as it has a lot to do with spacecraft and such (I'm an aerospace student myself and I hope to get into NASA someday).
316083
When I lived in Dallas I had a friend who transferred to UT-Austin. She eventually studied astronomy. I don't know where you live, but the quickest way would be to check your local university. A carrier in physics or engineering would be your best choice. Keep in mind that, in if you want to be part of the astronaut corp, you may need to have at least a Masters degree, if not a PhD.\nGood Luck
1070347
You need to be good at your studies that's for sure.In particular at mathematics.When you graduate from your school you can study aerospace engineering at engineering college.A lot of engineering schools offer it in Australia.That's one of the ways.Or you can study physics and follow up with a post graduate degree with specialization in Astronomy.It is important to understand that only astronomers don't become astronauts.People from military,\nbiologists,\nchemists,\nphysicists,\nengineers,\nmeteorologists,\ngeologists\n all have been to space.The environment in space is particularly suitable for ceratin experiments and is important to many branches of science.\nSo studying astronomy is one of the ways and not the only way.
920001
Academic\nBachelor's or Master's Degree in Petroleum Engineering, Chemical Engineering or Mechanical Engineering \n\nOther\nValid driver's license and safe driving record \nAbility to interact effectively in a diverse team environment \nAbility to effectively communicate technical data
911796
Astronautical would be aimed at rocketry and space, orbital crafts like the space shuttle and satellites; while Aeronautical is concerned about navigating in the atmosphere; so it looks after airplane, helicopters, etc.\n\nAerospace is the general term that covers both aero and astronautical engineering.
381762
Only way your gonna get your wings is by getting into the Air Force Academy. I would suggest you think about flying helicopters for the Army. Air Force Academy fills it's flying ranks internally through the academy, as does Navy Air Corp from Annapolis. Army will take college grads who have been through ROTC in college and you can petition to become a helicopter pilot otherwise enjoy being an officer  as a radar operator, communications specialist, navigator or mechanic in the Airforce or Navy