Re:Mauna Loa eruption underway; lava currently contained to ...
by toddm on Monday November 28, 2022 @06:05PM
(#33781154)
Almost exactly the same process.
For the PG (Professional Geologist):
https://tbpg.state.tx.us/licensing/p-g-licensure/p-g-licensi...
and, for the GIT (geoscientist-in-training):
https://tbpg.state.tx.us/licensing/geoscientist-in-training-...
In my case, I took and passed the Fundamentals of Geology (ASBOG) exam in 2014 (and have at least a Bachelor's degree AND a minimum of 30 hours of geosciences coursework). I've held and renewed (continuing education) my license (GIT-98) yearly.
What has stopped me from getting my PG is that I haven't accumulated enough time working in the geosciences since earning my degree almost 30 years ago!
But I very much would like to, and that's a different story.
Generally speaking, though it varies by state, Engineer in Training after passing the Fundamentals of Engineering exam, then you must work under a Professional Engineer (PE) for $x years and pass the PE exam to officially call yourself an engineer.