619 Job openings found

A PEB (Pre-Engineered Building) Erection Engineer manages on-site installation, ensuring structural components like columns, rafters, and sheeting are erected safely, accurately, and on schedule. Responsibilities include interpreting technical drawings, coordinating crews, ensuring quality compliance, and managing safety protocols (especially working at heights).  Key Responsibilities: Site Supervision: Oversee the entire erection process, from foundation checking ...

An IT Engineer in Real Estate manages technology supporting agents and operations, handling software (CRM, listings), hardware (networks, devices, servers), user support, data security, and potentially PropTech (property technology) like AI tools or digital platforms, bridging technical needs with business goals like sales, leasing, and property management for efficiency and growth, according to ...

A Fitter's job involves assembling, installing, maintaining, and repairing mechanical equipment and structural components using blueprints, hand/power tools, and precision to ensure systems function safely and correctly in manufacturing, construction, or industrial settings. Key duties include reading technical drawings, cutting/shaping metal, troubleshooting breakdowns, performing preventative maintenance, and collaborating with teams to meet ...

An Operator CRO (Control Room Operator) job involves monitoring and controlling critical industrial processes (like power plants, mining, or security systems) from a central location, ensuring safe, efficient, and compliant operations through adjusting equipment, responding to alarms, troubleshooting issues, and documenting everything, often using systems like DCS or SCADA, demanding high focus and ...

An Electrical Engineer Utility job involves designing, developing, and maintaining electrical systems for power generation, transmission, and distribution to ensure safe, efficient, and reliable electricity delivery. Key responsibilities include performing system analysis, troubleshooting faults, upgrading equipment, ensuring regulatory compliance, and integrating renewable energy sources. The role requires a strong foundation in electrical principles ...

An E&I (Electrical & Instrumentation) Technician's job description involves installing, maintaining, and repairing industrial electrical and instrumentation systems, including power distribution, control systems, and process instruments. Key responsibilities include troubleshooting, performing tests (like continuity and insulation resistance), calibrating instruments, conducting loop checks, and ensuring all work complies with safety standards and ...

A Millwright Fitter installs, maintains, repairs, and troubleshoots industrial machinery and mechanical equipment. They work in various industries like manufacturing, power plants, and construction, requiring a high degree of precision and adherence to safety regulations. Their work involves assembling, disassembling, moving, and aligning machinery, as well as repairing and replacing worn or damaged ...

A welder is a skilled tradesperson who joins metal parts together by using heat and pressure to fuse them. They work in various industries including manufacturing, construction, and aerospace, utilizing different welding techniques to create strong and durable metal structures. Welders are responsible for interpreting blueprints, preparing materials, operating welding equipment, and inspecting ...

A mechanical job description involves the design, development, analysis, testing, and maintenance of mechanical devices, systems, and machinery, often using Computer-Aided Design (CAD) and other software to solve problems and innovate solutions. Core duties include creating technical drawings, overseeing manufacturing, and collaborating with teams to ensure products meet specifications, efficiency, and client ...

An electrician installs, maintains, and repairs electrical wiring, systems, and fixtures, interpreting blueprints and codes to ensure safe, functional electrical setups in residential, commercial, or industrial settings; key duties include troubleshooting faults, testing components (like circuit breakers), performing preventive maintenance, and ensuring code compliance. They use hand and power tools and testing devices like voltmeters, working from technical diagrams ...