A bachelor's degree in engineering is required for most structural-engineering employment. Many businesses, particularly those who provide engineering consulting services, also need professional engineer certification. For promotion to management, a master's degree is frequently necessary, and continuing education and training is essential to stay up with advances in technology, materials, computer hardware and software, and regulatory requirements. Many structural engineers are also members of the American Society of Civil Engineers' Structural Engineering Institute.
According to Salary.com, a newly minted structural engineer with a bachelor's degree can earn between $41.045 and $62.883 as of July 2014. A midlevel engineer with a master's degree and five to ten years of experience can earn between $74.600 and $102.063; while an engineer with a master's degree and more than ten years of experience can earn between $87.562 and $113.770. Many experienced engineers with postgraduate degrees proceed to managerial roles or start their own enterprises, allowing them to earn even more money.
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