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Chemical engineers are responsible for the processes and machinery used to transform raw materials into usable products.

Building services engineers advise about, design, install and maintain cost-effective and energy efficient systems for services in buildings, such as water, lighting, heating, air conditioning and lifts.

Biomedical engineers design and develop medical devices such as artificial limbs and cochlear implants.

Automotive engineers work as part of a team responsible for vehicle design, development, manufacturing and testing.

Producers are the all-around decision makers for TV and film projects, from the pre-production stage all the way through to distribution.

Control and instrumentation engineers research, design, develop and install the devices and systems used in manufacturing facilities and plants.

Interested in a graduate career in human resources (HR)? Find out what skills you need to get started, why they’re essential and how you can develop them while you’re studying.

Marine engineers design and maintain the systems and components that power ships and boats. They also work on oil rigs and marine energy sites such as off-shore wind farms.

If you are wondering about whether to disclose a disability or long-term health condition, how to ask for reasonable adjustments or simply how to be an outstanding candidate, disability expert Helen Cooke has some advice.

What is innovation in the workplace and why should graduates search for an innovative employer when job hunting? Two engineers from defence engineering company MBDA explain.

Discover whether a career in human resources is right for you, by exploring some of the many areas in which you could work, the tasks involved, the skills you’ll need and how you could progress.