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Introduction of Chinese Institute of Engineers

Chinese Institute of Engineers (CIE). Introduction of Chinese Institute of Engineers. by CIE, Taiwan, R.O.C. August 6, 2012. Contents. About CIE Mission Objectives Major Activities Organization Affiliated Institutes International Engagement Contact Information.

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Introduction of Chinese Institute of Engineers

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  1. Chinese Institute of Engineers (CIE) Introduction ofChinese Institute of Engineers by CIE, Taiwan, R.O.C. August 6, 2012

  2. Contents • About CIE • Mission • Objectives • Major Activities • Organization • Affiliated Institutes • International Engagement • Contact Information Graphic Design for CIE Centennial Celebration 1

  3. The Chinese Institute of Engineers (also known as CIE), is one of the oldest-established and largest multimodal professional organizations in Taiwan, R.O.C. CIE, a non-profit organization, entering its 100th year, consists of more than 18,000 individual members and 79 organizational members from a variety of engineering disciplines across the industry, the public sector, relevant organizations and academic institutions. About CIE (1) High Speed Rail--  “Taiwan’s Top 1 Greatest Infrastructure” 2

  4. In 1912, some leading Chinese engineers, recognising the importance of combining efforts to develop our country and build the future, joined together and formed the Chinese Institute of Engineers, a pioneer institute located in Kuang Chou, China. In March 1951, the General Assembly of CIE moved to Taipei, Taiwan. Since then, CIE has thrived and plays a major role in national development and promoting the prosperity of Taiwan's economy and society. About CIE (2)History Taipei 101–-- “Taiwan’s Top 2 Greatest Infrastructure” 3

  5. To strengthen close ties and interactions with members and professional institutes worldwide; To advance the technology, expertise and professionalism in engineering; To further national development through the joint efforts with government authorities and private sector. Mission Hsueh Shan Tunnel --  “Taiwan’s Top 3 Greatest Infrastructure” 4

  6. To enhance professional knowledge and skills in engineering science and technology; To set up engineering ethics and conducts standards; To provide comprehensive services to members and expand stronger fellowships; To innovate engineering trainings for the professional advancement of engineers; To speak as the authoritative voice of the engineering profession for the industry in Taiwan; To establish extensive network with other engineering organizations both in Taiwan and overseas. To commit to the social responsibility for shaping a better future. Objectives Formosa Aboriginal Cultural Village Cable Car– “Taiwan’s Top 4 Greatest Infrastructure” 5

  7. The Virtual Museum of Taiwan Infrastructure Online Poll to Vote for the 100 Greatest Infrastructure "Beauty of Infrastructure" Photo Contest Articles Solicitation Contest on “Engineering Sustainability” CIE Centennial Documentary Films Exhibition Publication of CIE Centennial Special Issue CIE Centennial Celebration & Annual Convention Chinese Institute of Engineers/Centennial Conference • Major Activities (1) • CIE Centennial Celebration To celebrate CIE 100th Anniversary, the CIE Centennial Celebration & Joint Annual Convention held on June 3, 2011 in Taipei, Taiwan. This monumental event was honored by the presence of President Ying-Jeou Ma with more than 1,000 participants. Other celebrative activities include: Taiwanese President Mr. Ying-Jeou Ma (left) presented with CIE Centennial Special Issue by CIE President Mr.John H. Lin (right) in CIE Centennial Celebration & Joint Opening Ceremony of CIE Annual Convention 2011 6

  8. Bestowing the CIE Awards on distinguished engineers and engineering students. The assortment of major awards include: Engineering Medal Outstanding Organization Award Outstanding Engineering Professors Outstanding Engineer Award Excellent Young Engineers Award Engineering Paper Award Excellence in Engineering Projects Award Excellence in Industrial-Academic Cooperation Award Major Activities (2) Taiwanese President Mr. Ying-Jeou Ma (left) bestowing “2011 CIE Engineering Medal” on Mr. Chien-Chung John Li 7

  9. Organizing conferences, seminars and workshops on engineering themes; Advancing engineering education and training; Building “Think Tank” and engineering platform; Publishing the Journal of CIE, CIE Bimonthly, and E3 News (also known as Elite Engineering Electronic News) Coordinating with associated engineering societies in different disciplines; Major Activities (3) The Modern Engineering & Technology Seminar (METS) 2012 8

  10. Major Activities (4) • Collecting up-to-date information in engineering field; • Representing the professional interests of Taiwanese engineers in international organizations and forums; • Establishing collaborative relationship with counterpart institutions in international arena. CIE Delegation led by CIE President Mr. John H. Lin (front row, second from left) in Geneva, Switzerland for 2011 WFEO 9

  11. Organization (1)Organization Chart General Assembly Board of Supervisors 5 Board Supervisors Board of Directors President Jenn-Chuan Chern 27 Board Directors 24 Affiliated Institutes Secretariat 22 Committees 15 Student Chapter Offices 3 Overseas Chapter Offices 4 Local Chapter Offices 10

  12. Organization (2) Committees (1/2) 1. Committee on Institute Affairs 2. Committee on Finance 3. Committee on Membership 4. Committee on Education 5. Committee on Publications 6. Editorial Committee on Journal of the CIE 7. Committee on Information Management and Development 8. Committee on Awards 9. Committee on Awards of Technical Papers 10. Committee on Engineering and Environment 11. Committee on Sino-Japanese Modern Engineering & Technology Cooperation Symposium The Central Cross-Island Highway -- “Taiwan’s Top 5 Greatest Infrastructure” 11

  13. Organization (2) Committees (2/2) 12. Committee on International Relations 13. Committee on Modern Engineering and Technology 14. Committee on Engineering Ethics 15. Fellowship of the Excellent Engineer Awardees 16. Chinese Taipei EMF Engineer Monitoring Committee 17. Chinese Taipei APEC Engineer Monitoring Committee 18.Nomination Committee 19.Committee on Organizing Joint Annual Convention 20. Committee on PMP Certification 21. Committee on Think Tank 22. Committee on Laws and Regulations Presidential Office – “Taiwan’s Top 6 Greatest Infrastructure” 12

  14. Affiliated Institutes (1) CIE has signed cooperation agreements with 23 professional engineering institutes to bring together engineers of different disciplines to promote the interests of the engineering profession. • Chinese Institute of Civil & Hydraulic Engineering (CICHE) • Taiwan Institute of Chemical Engineers (TWICHE) • Taiwan Society of Naval Architects & Marine Engineers (SNAME (Taiwan)) • The Chinese Institute of Textile Engineers (CITE) • Chinese Institute of Electrical Engineering (CIEE) • Taiwan Agricultural Engineers Society (TAES) • Chinese Society of Mechanical Engineers (CSME) • Chinese Institute of Mining & Metallurgical Engineers (CIMME) Taichung Coal-Fired Power Plant – “Taiwan’s Top 7 Greatest Infrastructure” 13

  15. Affiliated Institutes (2) • Chinese Society of Survey Engineering (CSSE) • Chinese Institute of Industrial Engineers (CIIE) • The Chinese Institute of Environmental Engineering (CIEE) • Chung-Hwa Nuclear Society (CHNS) • Taiwan Photonics Society • Chinese Institute of Transportation (CIT) • Architectural Institute of Taiwan • The Corrosion Engineering of the Republic of China • Chinese Society of Structural Engineering (CSSE) • Taiwanese Society of Biomedical Engineering • Chinese Society of Pavement Engineering • Taiwan Geotechnical Society (TGS) • IEEE Taipei Section • Materials Research Society Taiwan • The Taiwan Society of Ocean Engineering • The Taiwan Concrete Institute Penghu Trans-Oceanic Bridge --  “Taiwan’s Top 8 Greatest Infrastructure” 14

  16. International Engagement (1) • Becoming a founding National Member to the World Federation of Engineering Organization (WFEO) in 1968; • Becoming a Member Economy to IEA APEC Engineer in 2005; • Becoming a Member Economy to Federation of Engineering Institutions of Asia and the Pacific (FEIAP) in 2008; • Becoming a Member Economy to the IEA Engineers Mobility Forum (EMF) in 2009; National Palace Museum --  “Taiwan’s Top 9 Greatest Infrastructure” 15

  17. International Engagement (2) • Attending the 2011 WFEO (World Federation of Engineering Organizations) in Geneva, Switzerland from September 4 to 9, 2011, whereas negotiating with “The Institution of Engineers (India)” to sign the agreement of cooperation between the two parties; • Hosting the 2011 IEAM (International Engineering Alliance Meeting) in conjunction with the Institute of Engineering Education Taiwan (IEET) in Taipei, Taiwan from June 13 to 17, 2011, attended by 120 more delegates of engineering organizations from 25 countries worldwide; CIE President Mr. John H. Lin (second from left) presenting the flag of CIE,Taiwan to Er. G. Prabhakar, President of “The Institution of Engineers (India)” during 2011 WFEO in Geneva, Switzerland Group photo: Taiwanese Vice President Mr. Vincent C. Siew (second from left), IEET President Dr. Yeong-Bin Yang (third from left), CIE President Mr. John H. Lin (first from right), and IEA Chair Dr. Winfred Phillips (first from left) 16

  18. International Engagement (3) • Hosting the Federation of Engineering Institutions of Asia and the Pacific (FEIAP) Midterm Convention on June 2, 2011 in Taipei, Taiwan, which brought together 20 delegates from 7 Southeast Asia and the Pacific countries; • Attending the 「The 26th India Engineer Congress (IEC)」, organized by the Institution of Engineers (India) which took place in Bangalor, India on December 14-16, 2011. FEIAP President Mr. Tan Seng Chuan (right) photo taken with CIE President Mr. John H. Lin (left) 17

  19. International Engagement (4) • Inviting Mr. Marwan Abdelhamid, President Elect of the WFEO and Er. Ho Siong Hin, Immediate Past President of the Institution of Engineers Singapore (IES) to attend  the 2012 Joint Annual Convention which took place on June 1, 2012 in Taipei, Taiwan. • Attending the 「Women in Science, Engineering & Technology International Conference, (WiSET 2012)」, organized by the Institution of Engineers Malaysia (IEM) which took place in Kuala Lumpur on June 14-16, 2012. Mrs. Jenny C.L. Wei, Chairman of CTCI Machinery Corporation and Mrs. Amy Hu, Chief Technical Officer of THI Consultants, Inc. were invited to be speakers on behalf of CIE. Vice President Mr. Den-yih Wu (center) photo taken with CIE President Mr. John H. Lin (left 3)

  20. International Engagement (5) CIE has already signed MOU or agreements of cooperation with Australia, UK, Malaysia, Korea, India and Singapore in order to facilitate reciprocal recognition of professional qualifications with those engineering authorities, as well as to promote engineers exchange.  CIE President Mr. John H. Lin (left) swapping signed agreement with KPEA (Korean Professional Engineers Association) President Mr. Young Soung Hahn (right) 18

  21. Contact: Li-Chi Yang, Secretary General Address: 3rd Fl., No. 1, Sec. 2, Ren-ai Road, Taipei 10055, Taiwan, R.O.C Tel: +886-2-2392-5128 Fax: +886-2-2397-3003 E-mail: secretariat@cie.org.tw Website: http://www.cie.org.tw Contact Information 19

  22. Thank You! 20

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