Key missions
As an integrity engineer, you are primarily responsible for ensuring the structural integrity and safety of various systems, equipment, and facilities within an organization.
Responsibilities:
- Risk Assessment: Conduct risk assessments to identify potential hazards and
vulnerabilities in equipment and structures
- Inspection and Testing: Develop and implement inspection and testing protocols to assess
the condition and performance of equipment and structures
- Monitoring and
Analysis: Monitor and analyze data from
inspections, tests to evaluate the integrity and reliability of assets
- Maintenance Planning: Develop maintenance plans and schedules based on inspection and
testing results to ensure the continued safe operation of assets
- Failure Analysis: Investigate equipment failures and incidents to determine the root
causes and develop recommendations for preventing recurrence
- Regulatory Compliance: Ensure compliance with relevant industry standards, codes, and regulations
related to integrity and safety
- Documentation and
Reporting: Maintain accurate records of
inspections, tests, and maintenance activities, and prepare reports for
management and regulatory agencies
- Coordinate execution of coating activities as defined
by the Mechanical Integrity Engineer
Oversight and management of coatings crews offshore
Generate and/or review work packs
Arrange logistics to meet work pack requirements
(equipment, materials, personnel, etc.)
Maintaining program databases (coating survey,
equipment, materials)
Generate status reports and others as required
Support effort to comply with Conrtact Management
requirements (i.e. interface plan)
Program cost management (SR/SE, cost tracking,
accruals)
Perform regular offshore visits to check status of the
program
Candidate profile
- Education: A bachelor's degree in engineering or a related field, such as
mechanical, civil, or materials engineering
- Experience: Previous experience in a related role, such as reliability
engineering, asset integrity management, or materials engineering. Experience
with risk assessment, inspection techniques, and failure analysis is valuable.
- Certifications: Professional certifications related to integrity engineering, such
as API 510 (Pressure Vessel Inspector), API 570 (Piping Inspector), API 653
(Aboveground Storage Tank Inspector), or NACE (National Association of
Corrosion Engineers) certifications
- Technical Skills: Strong technical skills in areas such as structural analysis,
materials science, corrosion control, and non-destructive testing (NDT) are
essential. Familiarity with relevant software tools and technologies for data
analysis and modeling may also be required.
- Analytical Skills: Excellent analytical and problem-solving skills are crucial for
identifying and addressing integrity issues and developing effective solutions.
- HSEQ: A strong commitment to safety and a thorough understanding of
safety regulations and best practices are essential for ensuring the integrity
and reliability of assets and protecting personnel and the environment.
- Proficiency in English Language
