Your benefits as an Energy Institute member
Bolster your credentials
Demonstrate your commitment, competence and expertise by working towards professional qualifications that employers look out for, including Chartered status.
Get connected
Connect with professionals through worldwide meet-up opportunities including our young professionals' networks & branches, and free and discounted events and training.
Access support
Utilise services to help you develop in your career, such as mentoring with EI Connect, logging your professional development with mycareerpath and gaining confidential support through EI Assist.
Be in the know
Access countless e-library resources, weekly news via our digital magazine New Energy World and discounted internationally renowned technical publications and guidance.
Contribute to your industry
Expand your experience and share your knowledge by taking part in research initiatives, joining specialist committees, speaking at conferences, and becoming a mentor.
Gain a wider perspective
Join over 20,000 members from across the entire energy sector and learn about how all energy is developing. You'll discover new ideas and future opportunities.
Shining a Spotlight on Energy People
Our members include everyone from engineers to environmentalists, technicians to analysts, and academics to innovators — all working towards a just energy transition.
Hear what inspired them and how membership is adding value throughout their energy career.

I grew up in Nigeria where littering and waste disposal were uncontrolled. As a 14-year-old secondary school student, I took part in an essay competition which sparked my interest in energy and the environment.
Chinyere Bibian Odogwu AMEI, Energy Transition Xccelerator, X-Academy Limited — Aberdeen, Scotland

The opportunity to work directly with wind turbines and contribute to clean energy generation is the most enjoyable aspect of my job, as well as the awesome view.
Gino Antoine Leon AMEI, Wind Turbine Graduate Engineer, Public Utilities Corporation — Mahé, Seychelles

Being a Chartered Energy Manager has given me credibility amongst my peer group and was great recognition, showing I had gained the practical and academic experience required in my professional development.
Jaz Rabadia MBE FEI Chartered Energy Manager, Global Head of Responsible Business & Sustainability, Just Eat Takeaway.com — London, England

Nothing is better than to connect, learn and network directly with the industry as an EI Student Member, where the leading players are.
Mario Joao Gomes — Student Member, Oil and Gas MBA, Aberdeen Business School — Aberdeen, Scotland

As important as learning has been, so has networking. Through the London Young Professionals Network I’ve met so many like-minded people that I have connected with on a professional and social level.
Sandy Kelly AMEI, Commercial Graduate Trainee, EDF (UK) — London, England

I have always been interested in how things worked in the world around us. Also, the fact that both of my parents are electrical engineers meant that I grew up with admiration for what they do and how much they know.
Shahda Al Taie AMEI, ESG Manager for the energy sector, KPMG — Dubai, UAE

The thing that interests me the most about energy is that it is relevant to every field of human endeavour. I want to develop more powerful models for understanding the behaviour and performance of geological systems...
Zainab Titus — Student Member, Research Student, Imperial College London — London, England
Chinyere Bibian Odogwu AMEI, Energy Transition Xccelerator, X-Academy Limited — Aberdeen, Scotland
My inspiration for working in energy
I grew up in Nigeria where littering and waste disposal were uncontrolled. As a 14-year-old secondary school student, I took part in an essay competition titled “A school or society devoid of littering is a small heaven on earth”. This essay sparked my interest in energy and the environment.
How I'm influencing the sector
I'm now supporting the North Sea energy transition through CCUS, carbon footprinting, emissions assessments and offshore wind projects. I also volunteer with SSERC and STEM Learning as a STEM Ambassador where I inspire and communicate science to children.
The value of being an EI Member
I have been an AMEI since January 2023 after transitioning from Student Member. Prior to that, I attended EI Aberdeen Young Professionals Network events, and this gave me the opportunity to meet new people with whom I’m still in contact to date. I also like that I can access training cheaper or free as well as volunteering.
How I'm influencing net zero
In my organisation, I am actively involved in raising awareness of travel emissions and supporting the organisation’s sustainability strategy through active conversations, sensitisation activities, and learning.
Gino Antoine Leon AMEI, Wind Turbine Graduate Engineer, Public Utilities Corporation — Mahé, Seychelles
My inspiration for working in energy
I grew up in Seychelles, an archipelago filled with nature, and became interested in energy at the age of 15 after seeing Seychelles commission its first 6MW wind farm. Witnessing the power of renewable energy inspired me to pursue sustainable solutions.
How I'm influencing the sector
My role involves conducting inspections, performing maintenance checks, and troubleshooting technical issues. The opportunity to work directly with wind turbines and contribute to clean energy generation is the most enjoyable aspect of my job, as well as the awesome view.
The value of being an EI Member
Being an AMEI has greatly benefited my career. The skills and knowledge from their Level 1 Energy Management Training allowed me to optimise energy consumption in my role, their resources keep me updated on industry trends and their events and training facilitated networking opportunities.
How I'm influencing net zero
There are challenges and opportunities toward a just transition to net zero. Challenges include managing intermittent wind resources, optimising energy storage solutions, and integrating new wind farm projects into the existing power grid infrastructure.
Jaz Rabadia MBE FEI Chartered Energy Manager, Global Head of Responsible Business & Sustainability, Just Eat Takeaway.com — London, England
My inspiration for working in energy
My interest in energy was sparked by studying renewable energy and energy management as part of my mechanical engineering degree. It helped me to see how engineering principles could make the world a greener, cleaner, and more sustainable place.
As part of my university dissertation, I carried out an energy study in Sainsbury’s introducing a number of energy-saving projects and was subsequently offered a role in the energy team. I then went on to lead energy and sustainability programmes for Debenhams, Starbucks, WeWork and Just Eat.
How I'm influencing the sector and net zero
At Just Eat, in my global role, my projects range from reducing operational carbon emissions of our offices and courier hub locations, helping restaurant partners adopt more sustainable packaging solutions and helping consumers to reduce food waste.
Value of being an EI Member
Being a Chartered Energy Manager has given me credibility amongst my peer group and was a great piece of recognition, showing I had gained the practical and academic experience required to continue my professional development. As the energy industry is so fast-paced, this is key to making an impression on employers and staying abreast of what’s happening in the industry.
Mario Joao Gomes — Student Member, Oil and Gas MBA, Aberdeen Business School — Aberdeen, Scotland
Inspiration to work in energy
I’m studying for an Oil and Gas MBA at Aberdeen Business School; I was inspired to take this degree for many reasons – including how my country of Mozambique is on its way to becoming a top ten liquefied natural gas (LNG) supplier.
How I'm influencing the sector
I am involved currently in the design and implementation of Local Content Technical Assistance Projects for the Oil and Gas Sector and its value chain, and these assignments require an understanding of how the sector operates, both in operations and strategy.
Value of being an EI Member
My MBA program requires further reading and a lot of data analysis, and nothing is better than to connect, learn and network directly with the industry as an EI Student Member, where the leading players are. The EI produces excellent quality information and provides training and career guidance.
How I'm influencing net zero
Seeing the trend of energy transition and its positive impact on climate change and the pressure from communities around the world for a substantial reduction of carbon emission and, by 2050, a net-zero strategic intent is also a fascinating discussion to follow up in the next couple of years.
Sandy Kelly AMEI, Commercial Graduate Trainee, EDF (UK) — London, England
My inspiration for working in energy
I first became interested in energy at university when I studied MEng in Chemical and Energy Engineering. This allowed me to study the whole energy supply chain — from generation (in all its forms), to networks and consumer matters.
How I'm influencing the sector
Currently, I am an Engineering Assistant with Pivot Power, which is part of EDF Renewables. Pivot Power is developing a national network of Energy “Superhubs”, combining battery energy storage systems and high-volume power connections.
The value of being an EI Member
The plethora of learning resources made available to me as an AMEI has benefited me in my career. Whether it be New Energy World, their knowledge service or online webinars. I’ve also met so many like-minded people through the London YPN that I've connected with professionally and socially.
How I'm influencing net zero
I've always liked to solve problems, and what excites me is there is no "silver bullet" in our journey to net zero. With that in mind and the fact I have only recently graduated, I have sought broad and varied experiences in the energy sector.
Shahda Al Taie AMEI, ESG Manager for the energy sector, KPMG — Dubai, UAE
My inspiration for working in energy
I’ve always been interested in how things worked in the world around us. Also, the fact that both of my parents are electrical engineers meant that I grew up with admiration for what they do and how much they know.
How I'm influencing the sector and net zero
I advise my energy sector clients on areas related to their environmental, social and governance impacts. I work closely with the leadership teams to define sustainability ambitions for organisations across MENA (public and private sector) and engage with their stakeholders to define priority areas.
I then support them in engaging with their stakeholders to define priority areas to target in line with the organisation’s strategic direction. I'm supporting them in driving their sustainability transformation, such as communicating their ESG strategy, achievements, decarbonisation and circular economy.
Value of being an EI Member
Being an AMEI has given me great access to the wider EI network and has helped me support other young professionals along their career journeys in the energy sector. I am an active member of the board of the Middle East branch, and I chair the YPN (Young Professionals Network) for this branch.
Zainab Titus — Student Member, Research Student, Imperial College London — London, England
My inspiration for working in energy
The thing about energy that interests me the most is that it is relevant to every field of human endeavour. I want to develop more powerful models for understanding the behaviour and performance of geological systems and push beyond the current limits of technology.
How I'm influencing the sector and net zero
I am currently a research student of Computational Geoscience within the Earth Science and Engineering Department, and I signed up to become a Student Member of the EI because I wanted to build my network and connect with industry professionals.
I aspire to hold a position of influence where I can make contributions in my area of expertise shaping the efforts of industry and academia to deliver sustainable energy to the world.
The value of being an EI Member
I also wanted opportunities for professional development and career growth, access to resources and news on the latest industry trends. This has helped me expand my knowledge and remain updated on local and global happenings across the energy industry.
I have also had the opportunity to gain valuable experience by volunteering as a representative of the Energy Institute during a conference.
Already an EI member? Get in touch with your comments at membership@energyinst.org or post your experience on Instagram, Twitter and LinkedIn, using #EnergyPeople.