Permanent Way Institution Explained

The Permanent Way Institution is a technical Institution which aims to provide technical knowledge, advice and support to all those engaged in rail infrastructure systems worldwide.

Permanent Way is used to describe the course of a railway line, including the components that form the track, aggregate that supports the track and the civil engineering assets covering bridges, tunnels, viaducts and earthworks.

Sections

The Permanent Way Institution is split up into a number of sections throughout the United Kingdom and also has internationally located sections across the world.

Membership is open to anyone who is either actively involved in the rail industry, retired or just has a general interest in rail infrastructure engineering.

Home Sections are:

Ashford, Croydon & Brighton, Glasgow, London, North Wales, Wessex, Birmingham, Darlington & NE, Manchester & Liverpool, Nottingham & Derby, South & West Wales, West Yorkshire, Bristol & West of England, Edinburgh, Lancaster, Barrow & Carlisle, Milton Keynes, Sheffield & Doncaster, Thames Valley, York

Membership Grades

The Permanent Way Institution has been a licensed member of the Engineering Council since 2019, and can assess and register candidates with Engineering Technician (EngTech), Incorporated Engineer (IEng) and Chartered Engineer (CEng) status.[4]

Presidents

Publications

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Routes to Registration . Permanent Way Institution . 7 December 2019.
  2. Web site: PWI Membership subscriptions . Permanent Way Institution . 7 December 2019.
  3. Web site: PWI Membership subscriptions . Permanent Way Institution . 7 December 2019.
  4. Web site: Engineering Council . Engineering Council announces a new Licenced Member and licence extension . engc . 19 January 2022.
  5. Moore. Graham. William Meredith Lewis; Founder of the Permanent Way Institution. The Journal. July 2017. 135. 3. 60. Permanent Way Institution. Brentwood. 2057-2425.
  6. The president... . The Engineer . 11 November 1922.