1195 Job openings found

The Data Entry Operator will manage large volumes of data—including structural materials, production schedules, and inventory tracking—into the company’s ERP or database systems. This role requires high typing speed, accuracy, and strong attention to detail to ensure that production records are error-free.      Core Responsibilities Data Input & Management: Entering production reports, raw material inventory (steel, ...

  A Spectrometer Operator in a steel manufacturing company is responsible for analyzing the chemical composition of raw materials, molten metal (heats), and finished products using Optical Emission Spectrometers (OES). This critical quality control role ensures that steel meets specific industry and customer standards regarding its elemental makeup (e.g., iron, carbon, ...

A Dispatch Supervisor for Logistics oversees daily transportation, route planning, and team performance to ensure timely, compliant deliveries. Key responsibilities include managing driver schedules, using tracking software, resolving transit issues, and maintaining accurate shipping documentation. They ensure operational efficiency and high customer service standards.    Key Responsibilities Operations Oversight: Manage daily dispatch activities, including routing, ...

An Assistant Manager Production & Planning coordinates daily manufacturing operations, develops production schedules, and ensures output targets are met efficiently while adhering to quality and safety standards. Key duties include managing material inventory, reducing operational downtime, and preparing production reports.      Key Responsibilities Production Scheduling: Creating and managing daily, weekly, or monthly production plans and ...

The Assistant Production Manager supports the Production Manager by ensuring that the chain's production processes run smoothly, efficiently, and according to quality standards across all units. They are responsible for implementing production schedules, overseeing daily operations, managing personnel, and addressing technical issues.    Key Responsibilities Production Planning & Execution: Assisting in preparing production schedules, ...

A Security Guard in a chains manufacturing company is responsible for ensuring the safety and security of the factory premises, raw materials (heavy metals), finished products, machinery, and personnel. They prevent theft, vandalism, and unauthorized access, acting as a visible deterrent to security risks, particularly in high-risk areas like storage yards ...

A Liaison Executive for a steel manufacturing company acts as the primary link between the plant, government bodies, and external stakeholders. They handle regulatory compliance, obtain permits (pollution control, land, police), manage logistics coordination (railways), and resolve local issues to ensure uninterrupted plant operations.    Key Responsibilities Government Liaisoning: Secure and renew licenses, approvals, and ...

An IT Networking/Hardware Executive in a steel manufacturing company manages, installs, and troubleshoots server systems, plant-wide network infrastructure, PCs, and peripheral devices. Key duties include maintaining CCTV systems, ensuring uptime of PLC/SCADA control systems, managing LAN/WAN connectivity, providing user support, and handling vendor procurement for hardware repairs.      Job Description Key Responsibilities Infrastructure Management: Install, ...

A Purchase Manager for a steel manufacturing company typically requires a Bachelor’s degree in Engineering (Mechanical/Production), Materials Management, or Commerce, combined with 8–15 years of experience in raw material procurement (iron ore, coal, scrap, ferroalloys). Key skills include vendor negotiation, ERP/SAP proficiency, cost analysis, and supply chain management.    Core Qualifications & ...

A Graduate Engineer Trainee (GET) or Junior Engineer in Mechanical Safety for a steel manufacturing plant is responsible for implementing safety protocols, maintaining heavy machinery, and ensuring compliance with occupational safety regulations (e.g., OSHA, Factories Act) to foster a zero-accident environment. They work on the shop floor to prevent mechanical failures ...