eBooks/Audiobooks Archives | IEEE-USA

Demand for Python programming in consulting jumps nearly 18%, IEEE-USA reports

Leah Laird — Mon, 22 Dec 2025 19:12:37 +0000

2025 survey highlights a sharp rise in the use of Python—a powerful programming language—along with younger consultants entering the market and shifting regional rates

IEEE-USA has released the results of its 2025 Consultants Fee Survey of engineering and technology consultants This annual survey provides critical data on compensation, in-demand skills, regional trends, and demographic shifts, helping consultants and organizations navigate the evolving demands of the consulting industry.

IEEE-USA has been surveying the compensation of IEEE’s U.S. members since 1972. The 2025 report profiles self-employed consultants—their education, experience, business practices, median earnings, and hourly fees—helping them set competitive hourly rates and understand the nuances of the market.

The report highlights several significant findings:

Surge in Software Expertise: Python consulting jumps nearly 18%
Python—a versatile programming language used for data analysis, machine learning, web development, and automation—has become a critical skill for engineering consultants. Usage among consultants soared from 9.3% in 2024 to 26.8% in 2025, signaling a major shift toward software-driven solutions in the industry.
Broader Industry View: Inclusion of “partial consultants” for the first time
This year’s survey expands its scope to include professionals who consult part-time, offering a more comprehensive picture of the consulting landscape.
Demographic Shift: Younger professionals entering the field
The mean age of consultants dropped from 63.8 to 58, reflecting an influx of younger talent—often bringing digital skills that align with rising demand for Python and other tech expertise.
Regional Dynamics: Mountain region leads in median rates
The Mountain region has overtaken the Pacific region as the highest-paying area for consultants, highlighting evolving economic and geographic trends.
Business Realities: Repeat clients remain vital
Repeat business accounts for 61% of full fee-based consultants’ revenue, underscoring the importance of strong client relationships.
Rate Variation & Education Premium
Nearly half of consultants (49.3%) maintain consistent rates, while 16.5% report variations of $150 or more. Consultants with Ph.D.s earn an average of $50 per hour more than those without, reinforcing the value of advanced education.

“One of the most striking findings this year is the rising demand for consultants who are well-versed in Python programming,” noted Mohammed Billoo, Chair of the IEEE-USA Consultants Committee. “This dramatic increase underscores the growing importance of software expertise in the engineering and technology sectors, highlighting a key area for consultants to develop and market their skills to remain competitive.”

Interested parties can gain access to the full report, which includes detailed compensation data and trend analysis, by purchasing it at https://ieeeusa.org/product/ieee-usa-consultants-fee-survey-report-2025-edition/. The report is available for IEEE members at $29.95 and for non-members at $49.95. This comprehensive resource is designed to help consultants set competitive hourly rates and understand the latest industry trends.

About IEEE-USA:

IEEE-USA serves the public good and promotes the careers and public policy interests of nearly 160,000 engineering, computing and technology professionals who are U.S. members of IEEE, the world’s largest technical professional organization.

Contact:

Leah Laird
Senior Marketing & Communications Specialist, IEEE-USA
202-530-8328 | l.laird@ieee.org

John Yaglenski
Director of Communications, IEEE-USA
202-530-8359 | j.yaglenski@ieee.org

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IEEE-USA: Strengthening the Stance of Women in Engineering

IEEE-USA — Tue, 16 Apr 2024 13:30:49 +0000

New E-Book Marks Fourth Book in IEEE-USA’s Famous Women in Engineering Series

It is no secret that women represent a far smaller percentage of the engineering workforce than their male counterparts. While some 35% of environmental engineers are women, they make up only 18% of chemical engineers, 10% of electrical engineers, and 9% of mechanical engineers.

According to DiscoverE’s 2023 Executive Summary, when high school students were asked how interested they were in pursuing a career in engineering, female students’ interest paled in comparison to male students’ interest. Why? Data shows that this is largely due to the “concrete” image (and visible gender divide) that exists in engineering fields today.

IEEE-USA is taking steps to bridge that divide by amplifying female engineers’ voices and telling stories highlighting women’s impact in the engineering profession. As female students gain more exposure to women in engineering roles, the chances increase that future generations will wholeheartedly embrace this field.

In the fourth book of the IEEE-USA’s award-winning “Famous Women Engineers in History” series, author Paul Lief Rosengren tells the story of Kate Gleason, who did not conform to the stereotypical image of women in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Gleason felt as comfortable in overalls as fancy dresses and hats; became the first woman enrolled in Cornell University’s Engineering program; was chosen as the first woman member of both the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the American Concrete Institute; and made a name for herself in sales, business and engineering.

Friends with Susan B. Anthony, Henry Leland, Lillian Gilbreth (a successful engineer and businesswoman in her own right) and Henry Ford, Gleason made her mark on the world in countless ways. To name a few, after WWI, she used her wealth to help rebuild a French town and generously supported her hometown, Rochester, N.Y. Her significant gift to the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT) led to the renaming of the engineering school in 1998 as “The Kate Gleason School of Engineering.” In 2003, RIT established “The Kate Gleason Endowed Chair“ given to a professor who, among other qualities, motivates women in engineering activities and builds “upon the tradition of Kate Gleason as a role model for women in engineering.” Gleason’s legacy embodies determination, hard work, and creativity, as praised by former RIT President Albert Simone.

Since 2014, IEEE-USA has published 35 e-books on Women in Engineering — all written by IEEE members, and each featuring a different woman’s journey through life and career in her own words. The individual books and compilations can be found in the IEEE-USA Shop.

IEEE-USA also sponsors a number of regional IEEE Women In Engineering (WIE) events across the country — such as the International Leadership Summits — which provide a forum for women students, researchers, educators, engineers, leaders and innovators to discuss a wide variety of relevant topics in the fields of engineering, science and technology. Promoting and engaging in events like this is key to disseminating the knowledge and information necessary to enhance the recruitment and retention of women in technical fields worldwide.

Through April only! Use discount code WIE2024 and get Compilation Vol.1 (Books 1-4) of the IEEE-USA Women in Engineering series FREE (members AND non-members).

Also, be sure to explore the IEEE-USA Famous Women Engineers in History series or the award-winning IEEE-USA Women in Engineering series today. Both are FREE for IEEE members.

About IEEE-USA:

IEEE-USA serves the public good and promotes the careers and public policy interests of 150,000 engineering, computing and technology professionals who are U.S. members of IEEE, the world’s largest technical professional organization. Visit us online at ieeeusa.org, follow us on Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, LinkedIn, or subscribe to our YouTube channel.

Contact:

Leah Laird
Senior Marketing & Communications Specialist, IEEE-USA
202-530-8328 | l.laird@ieee.org

John Yaglenski
Director of Communications, IEEE-USA
202-530-8359 | j.yaglenski@ieee.org

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Job Satisfaction Jumps for U.S. Engineers; Salary Growth Slows

IEEE-USA — Fri, 11 Sep 2020 21:31:39 +0000

The results of IEEE-USA’s latest Salary & Benefits Survey are in!

In 2019, the typical U.S. tech professional IEEE member earned $148,500 in 2019, excluding overtime, profit sharing, and side hustles. While that’s up 2.4 percent from $145,000 in 2018, real income was virtually unchanged. It’s also a smaller increase than the previous year.

Yet in spite of the salaries staying relatively flat, job satisfaction is way up. In fact, overall job satisfaction among respondents reached its highest level since IEEE-USA began tracking that metric.

For category breakdowns and a deeper analysis of the numbers, check out Tekla Perry’s article on IEEE Spectrum. The full 63-page survey report is available from the IEEE-USA Salary Service.

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IEEE-USA Announces Full Catalog of E-Books Now Free for IEEE Members

IEEE-USA — Wed, 01 Apr 2020 05:06:18 +0000

Biggest change in e-book program history, applies to over 150 current titles

IEEE-USA’s e-books and audio books help IEEE members in the U.S. advance their careers, work on their soft skills, learn about public policy, even provide a fun distraction – and now, for the first time, the whole collection is available to members for free on the IEEE-USA Online Shop.

“This is a difficult time for our members and our country as the world deals with this unprecedented public health situation,” said Jim Conrad, 2020 IEEE-USA President. “By providing all of our e-books for free to our members, we hope to make their time at home in isolation a little more productive. Some of these e-books are also helpful for those members who are facing job security questions or recent unemployment.”

The now-free books include titles on careers, skill development and other topics from industry veterans like Caring for Your Project Team, by Harry T. Roman; and The In’s and Out’s of Mentoring, by Peggy Hutcheson. There are even some books for fun, such as IEEE-USA’s first comic book about engineering superheroes, The Slate Twins: Caught in the Currents Vol. 1, by cartoonist Jeff Knurek.

“IEEE-USA is here to assist and support our members during these challenging times,” said Conrad. “For the latest news, professional development resources, career tools, coping skills for kids and some fun diversions.”

Browse the full collection of IEEE-USA e-books from the IEEE-USA Online Shop. Log in with your IEEE account to download titles for free. This applies to over 150 items currently available, plus future IEEE-USA e-books. Please note that a limited number of reports, such as the annual IEEE-USA Employment Survey, are not included in this free e-book program. IEEE Members can purchase these reports for a discounted rate.

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About IEEE-USA:

IEEE-USA serves the public good and promotes the careers and public policy interests of nearly 180,000 engineering, computing and technology professionals who are U.S. members of IEEE, the world’s largest technical professional organization.

Visit us online at ieeeusa.org, Follow us on Twitter, Like us on Facebook, Follow us on Instagram, and check us out on LinkedIn.

Contact:

Corey Ruth
Media Relations Associate, IEEE-USA Communications
202-530-8327
c.ruth@ieee.org

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IEEE-USA E-Books Are Now Free for IEEE Members

IEEE-USA — Mon, 30 Mar 2020 20:51:23 +0000

Biggest change in e-book program history, applies to over 150 current titles

WASHINGTON (30 March 2020) – IEEE-USA’s e-books and audio books help IEEE members in the U.S. advance their careers, work on their soft skills, learn about public policy, even provide a fun distraction – and now, for the first time, the whole collection is available to members for free on the IEEE-USA Online Shop.

###

About IEEE-USA:

Visit us online at ieeeusa.org, Follow us on Twitter, Like us on Facebook, Follow us on Instagram, and check us out on LinkedIn.

Contact:

Corey Ruth
Media Relations Associate, IEEE-USA Communications
202-530-8327
c.ruth@ieee.org

The post IEEE-USA E-Books Are Now Free for IEEE Members appeared first on IEEE-USA.

IEEE-USA Launches Original Engineering Superhero Comic Book

IEEE-USA — Thu, 05 Mar 2020 20:50:49 +0000

The Slate Twins: Caught in the Currents Vol. 1 is written and illustrated by Jeff Knurek, cartoonist of the syndicated Jumble puzzle, seen in newspapers around the world

WASHINGTON (4 March 2020) – Cartoonist Jeff Knurek steps into the world of engineering with a new, original comic book series – The Slate Twins: Caught in the Currents – launching today from IEEE-USA.

“A new duo of heroes is in town, ready to do battle with the forces of evil,” said Georgia Stelluto, Publications Manager at IEEE-USA. “The Slate Twins is our first digital and print comic book with electrical engineering superheroes, featuring technology both real and fantasy to help fuel imaginations and stimulate the minds of readers of any age.”

In crafting this ambitious first volume, IEEE-USA needed an author with serious comic chops, bringing in Michigan-born cartoonist Jeff Knurek. “I’ve always had a love of technology, and this origin story for The Slate Twins certainly leans on that,” said Knurek. “There are death rays, circuit boards, miniaturization, bionic prosthetics, time travel, a cool plot twist and more. What’s not to like?”

Since tragically losing their parents, twins Nick and Tess Slate have lived with their grandfather. Coming from a long line of inventors, Grandpa Dane pushes the curiosity of the young brother and sister. But they discover more than they could have imagined, and soon realize all is not what it seems.

The Slate Twins: Caught in the Currents Vol. 1 is available now as an e-book from the IEEE-USA Online Shop, plus a limited quantity of print copies available free for schools, conferences and other events. Please contact Georgia Stelluto at g.stelluto@ieee.org for print requests.

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About IEEE-USA:

Visit us online at ieeeusa.org, Follow us on Twitter, Like us on Facebook, Follow us on Instagram, and check us out on LinkedIn.

Contact:

Corey Ruth
Media Relations Associate, IEEE-USA Communications
202-530-8327
c.ruth@ieee.org

The post IEEE-USA Launches Original Engineering Superhero Comic Book appeared first on IEEE-USA.

IEEE-USA Launches AI: A Global Survey

IEEE-USA — Tue, 05 Nov 2019 14:48:39 +0000

WASHINGTON (5 November 2019) – IEEE-USA’s AI: A Global Survey, an overview of the current national AI strategies of 26 different countries, is now available. This new report, prepared by Raine Sagramsingh, will assist US policymakers and others in the space comprehend the global context of artificial intelligence by providing insight into how other countries approach AI and regulation of related technologies. It includes extant laws that address privacy, security and most importantly, ethics in general as these concerns relate to AI.

“AI can potentially affect all aspects of society in both positive and negative ways,” said Mina Hanna, Chair of the IEEE-USA Artificial Intelligence and Autonomous Systems Policy Committee. “Future laws and regulations on the implementation of AI will have a significant impact on the technology’s benefits or harms to our country, and public policies will play a role in encouraging innovation while mitigating possible negative effects.”

U.S. policymakers face the difficult challenge of reacting to the rapid development and deployment of these new technologies. AI is already deployed in many industries – from banking to agriculture to transportation – and the United States, like many governments, has yet to develop the legal or regulatory tools to control AI’s impact. Even more powerful technology is on the way, and it is critical to establish rules now that determine how, when, and if specific technologies can be used.

The United States cannot address AI without considering the global connectedness of companies and economies, both because foreign laws will affect Americans and because we can learn from the successes and failures of foreign governments. The situation demands that our approach to AI be coordinated with those of other nations.

“The United States should examine how other countries work to encourage, promote, integrate, and control emerging AI technologies,” said Sagramsingh. “Addressing the unique public policy challenges of AI will require innovative solutions, and working with other governments will help us get there.

This is a living document and will be updated over time to reflect new policy developments. Add to Cart it today at https://ieeeusa.org/product/ai-a-global-survey/.

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About IEEE-USA:

Visit us online at ieeeusa.org, Follow us on Twitter, Like us on Facebook, Follow us on Instagram and subscribe to our YouTube channel!

Contact:

Corey Ruth
Media Relations Associate, IEEE-USA Communications
202-530-8327
c.ruth@ieee.org

Russell Harrison
Director, IEEE-USA Government Relations
202-530-8326
r.t.harrison@ieee.org

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New IEEE-USA E-Book Explores Best Practices for Public Speaking; December Free E-Book for Members Reveals Secrets to Becoming a World-Changer

IEEE-USA — Wed, 12 Dec 2018 20:00:38 +0000

WASHINGTON (12 December 2018) – “Public speaking is a leadership skill,” says veteran engineer, author and educator Harry T. Roman. In his new E-Book, Roman shares some advice on developing and using the soft skill of public speaking to ensure greater success in your career. Public Speaking for Engineers–Say It Loud and Proud is available now on the IEEE-USA online shop.

Roman believes public speaking skills are more important to an engineer than technical expertise, mathematical prowess, or analytical knowledge. “I’ve seen more engineers have their careers cut short because they couldn’t make a strong presentation than fail due to technical incompetency,” he said.

This e-book is filled with tips on how to make speeches and presentations both interesting and memorable, gleaned from the author’s lifetime of experience, along with key examples where his ability to speak before an audience paid off for him during his long career. These range from delivering progress reports on large and complex research projects, to representing his company on national professional committees and working groups.

“Great ideas don’t make great leaders. It is speaking skills which inspire others to follow,” Roman says. “Even the best ideas may be ignored if you can’t convey them convincingly. That’s why speaking skills are so important.”

Public Speaking for Engineers–Say It Loud and Proud is available on the IEEE-USA shop for $4.99, or $2.99 for IEEE members.

JFK once said: “One person can make a difference–and everyone should try.” IEEE members Jonathan Chew and Leo Szeto took that to heart. As Disney Imagineers, and the authors of IEEE-USA E-BOOKS’ two-part series, Secrets to Being a World-Changer, they share their passion for innovation, and reveal inner circle secrets to others who want to dream big. Chew and Szeto’s e-books offer those working in any discipline valuable insights on how to lead change.

In Secrets to Being a World-Changer-Part 1: The Being of Leadership, the authors outline the importance of mindset. Drawing inspiration from the Japanese concept of Ikigai, which means “a reason to get up in the morning,” the authors created their Circles of VICtory–three overlapping circles that describe the basic ingredients all great leaders share. Vision: something to be passionate about; Imagination: the ability to see the world from different perspectives; and Creativity: methodologies to generate novel solutions to problems. Chew and Szeto say that your purpose in life is at the heart of these three concepts.

From 1 December 2018 through 15 January 2019, IEEE members can download this e-book for free at the IEEE-USA online shop.

IEEE-USA now also has seven audio books on various career topics available to everyone absolutely free. Companion e-books are available for each, with special, discounted prices for members.

Visit us online at ieeeusa.org, Follow us on Twitter, Like us on Facebook, Follow us on Instagram and subscribe to our YouTube channel! Join IEEE today at https://www.ieee.org/join/

CALL FOR AUTHORS:
IEEE-USA E-BOOKS seeks authors to write an individual e-book, or a series, on career guidance and development topics, and practical skills engineers at all levels can use to do their jobs better. If you have an idea you think will benefit members in a particular area of expertise, please email your proposal to IEEE-USA Publishing Manager, Georgia C. Stelluto, at g.stelluto@ieee.org.

About IEEE-USA:
IEEE-USA serves the public good and promotes the careers and public policy interests of nearly 180,000 engineering, computing and technology professionals, who are U.S. members of IEEE.

Web: ieeeusa.org
Facebook: www.facebook.com/ieeeusa
Twitter: www.twitter.com/ieeeusa
Instagram: www.instagram.com/ieeeusa/

Contact:
Georgia C. Stelluto
IEEE-USA Publishing Manager
Manager/Editor, IEEE-USA E-BOOKS
Editor, IEEE-USA ConferenceBrief
InFocus Department Editor, IEEE-USA InSight
g.stelluto@ieee.org

The post New IEEE-USA E-Book Explores Best Practices for Public Speaking; December Free E-Book for Members Reveals Secrets to Becoming a World-Changer appeared first on IEEE-USA.

IEEE-USA’s Free September E-Book for Members Shares Career Challenges, Lessons, Passions

IEEE-USA — Fri, 01 Sep 2017 21:05:32 +0000

WASHINGTON (1 September 2017) – “A hallmark of a good manager is taking pride in the accomplishments of others,” writes Sherry Gillespie.

In IEEE-USA’s September free e-book for members, IEEE-USA Women in Engineering, Book 3: Passions Can Sustain You–A Personal Career History, author Gillespie shares her personal story about her life’s work in science and technology.

Gillespie is a technology management consultant in Washington, D.C. A past IEEE-USA Congressional Fellow, she provides readers with a look at her career journey: stints as a high school physics teacher; extraordinary opportunities to lead cross-organizational, as well as international, technology programs; and five years serving on a major industry consortium’s Board of Directors. An active IEEE-USA volunteer, in this e-book, Gillespie also shares her career challenges, and the lessons she learned along the way.

The author decided to pursue a physics career while in high school. Due to her academic achievements, she received a full scholarship to Vassar College, and the liberal arts environment suited her well. However, Gillespie notes that when she got to graduate school, the curriculum was much harder, and persistence was crucial. Nevertheless, she found an inner drive to keep pushing forward. “Such is the nature of passion for science and technology,” she writes.

In one chapter, Gillespie describes an early encounter with IBM (during her undergraduate studies at Vassar) as less than positive… On a class field trip to the IBM plant in Poughkeepsie, she witnessed endless rows of women employees stringing ferrite cores for computer memory, “in what looked like the world’s largest sewing bee!” However, by the time she arrived at IBM in Vermont for work some years later–things had changed significantly, and IBM had its semiconductor memory well established.

Gillespie worked at IBM in engineering reliability; explored the physics of semiconductor devices; evaluated electron beam lithography; and finally, she entered management. Not to mention receiving IBM’s Technology Innovator Award, and picking up a patent in Electron Beam Lithography.

According to Gillespie: “Science and technology are not gender specific. Passions can sustain you.”

In September, IEEE-USA is offering this $7.99 e-book, from the award-winning IEEE-USA Women in Engineering series, free to IEEE members only!

From 1 September through 15 October, IEEE members can get their free download by going to: https://ieeeusa.org/product/women-in-engineering-book-3-passions-can-sustain-you-a-personal-career-history/. Log in with your IEEE account, add the book to your cart, and use promo code SEPTFREE17 (case sensitive), at checkout.

CALL FOR AUTHORS

IEEE-USA E-BOOKS seeks authors to write an individual e-book, or a series, on career guidance and development topics. If you have an idea you think will benefit members in a particular area of expertise, please email your proposal to IEEE-USA Publishing Manager Georgia C. Stelluto at g.stelluto@ieee.org.

IEEE-USA serves the public good and promotes the careers and public policy interests of nearly 190,000 engineering, computing and technology professionals who are U.S. members of IEEE.

Web: ieeeusa.org
Facebook: www.facebook.com/ieeeusa
Twitter: www.twitter.com/ieeeusa
Instagram: www.instagram.com/ieeeusa/

Contact: Georgia C. Stelluto
IEEE-USA Publishing Manager,
Manager/Editor, IEEE-USA E-BOOKS
Editor, IEEE-USA ConferenceBrief
InFocus Department Editor, IEEE-USA InSight
g.stelluto@ieee.org

The post IEEE-USA’s Free September E-Book for Members Shares Career Challenges, Lessons, Passions appeared first on IEEE-USA.

IEEE-USA’s Free August E-Book for Members Explores Design, Communications, the Engineering Gender Gap

IEEE-USA — Tue, 01 Aug 2017 19:36:14 +0000

WASHINGTON (1 August 2017) – What could be better than reading one of Donald Christiansen’s Backscatter columns in IEEE-USA InSight?

Why, reading 16 of these thought provoking and well-researched essays, by the respected former editor and publisher of IEEE Spectrum—all in one handy place, of course!

As with his four previous anthologies, the author organized the columns in Best of Backscatter–Book 5, around particular topics. He selected the articles in this fifth volume (as with the other four), from columns previously appearing in IEEE-USA InSight and Today’s Engineer Online. For this book, Christiansen chose columns relating to design issues, engineering writing and communicating, historical recollections, and the engineering gender gap.

He approaches each column with the same thoughtful and pragmatic style that has made Backscatter so popular over the years. Christiansen was a practicing engineer before he moved on to IEEE Spectrum, and he applies the best of the engineering mindset–analytical, logical and detail-oriented–to his writing.

In one column, “Quack, Quack?” Christiansen looks at the good and bad consequences of engineering development—noting both the advantages and consequences of using simulation as a tool for design and teaching. In another column, “Don’t Blame Us,” he waxes philosophic–that when good technology “goes bad,” people usually expect engineers to take the blame. Christiansen took the tongue-in-cheek approach, though; and he admits he tried to muster enough evidence in the column, to shift the blame to technology itself.

An IEEE Fellow, Christiansen has been contributing Backscatter to IEEE-USA publications for some years. Each of his periodic anthologies is always a good reason for engineers–and anyone else interested in technology–to be pleased. In Book 5, the latest compilation of Christiansen’s online essays, his fans have ample cause to celebrate.

In August, IEEE-USA E-BOOKS is offering this award winning, $4.79 e-book, *free* to IEEE members only.

Now through 15 September, U.S. IEEE members can get a free download of this e-book by going to http://www.ieeeusa.org/shop/views/new-ebook-best-of-backscatter-book-5/.

CALL FOR AUTHORS

IEEE-USA serves the public good and promotes the careers and public policy interests of nearly 190,000 engineering, computing and technology professionals who are U.S. members of IEEE.

Web: ieeeusa.org
Facebook: www.facebook.com/ieeeusa
Twitter: www.twitter.com/ieeeusa
Instagram: www.instagram.com/ieeeusa/

Contact: Georgia C. Stelluto
IEEE-USA Publishing Manager,
Manager/Editor, IEEE-USA E-BOOKS
Editor, IEEE-USA ConferenceBrief
InFocus Department Editor, IEEE-USA InSight
g.stelluto@ieee.org

The post IEEE-USA’s Free August E-Book for Members Explores Design, Communications, the Engineering Gender Gap appeared first on IEEE-USA.