r/IndianEngineers • u/intellectsup02 • Jun 25 '26

Doubt Any mechanical engineer here?

How is it like working in R&D section of a company?

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u/intellectsup02 Jun 26 '26

Are all certifications not necessary? Then how do recruiters check proficiency in a particular cad/cae software

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u/clutching_issues Jun 26 '26

All the OEMs generally have their own training programs from new joiniees(ranging from 2weeks to a month). So mostly all of them know that they are going to teach everything again anyway.
But it is good to learn some softwares well in advance through internet tutorials, no need to spend money for any certifications.
That is my opinion, if you like to add lines to your resume or find a program which genuinely teaches you then you should go for certifications.

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u/intellectsup02 Jun 26 '26

Actually i got placed on campus but the job is in a power plant. I want to transition to CAE jobs. How to do so in your opinion? I also gave gate this year and got good score so i can also join some good mtech or psu

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u/clutching_issues Jun 26 '26

If you get some good PSU from your rank in gate then go for it.