Overview:

Day-to-day duties would be to serve as an engineer on a main condenser project, with particular emphasis on supports and riggings for equipment replacements and upgrades. Duties include, but are not limited to, preparation or review of design changes, preparation or review of procurement specifications, supporting field implementations, vendor document reviews as an owners representative, visits to vendor facilities when required (an expected occasional responsibility), and review of bids from vendors and installers from a technical perspective.

Top Required Skills

Civil Structural experience, emphasis on supports and/or rigging evolutions (required)
Versed/qualified (any utility) with preparing specifications
Comfortable and capable with office and field work - specifically supporting implementation as a design engineer
Nuclear Industry Experience
Soft Skills:
Strong communication skills both verbal and written
Ability to lead, collaborate, or work effectively in a variety of teams, including multi-disciplinary teams
Self-starter with a detail-oriented mindset
Nice to Have Skills:
Versed/qualified (any utility) in the Commercial Nuclear Standard Design Change Process (IP-ENG-001) (desirable, not required)
Experience with nuclear design change process with utility specific procedures (not IP-ENG-001) (desirable, not required)
Experience with reviewing manufacturer/supplier documentation, drawings, specifications, etc to ensure new equipment meets specified physical, performance and other requirements
Major component installation and construction experience
Experience and knowledge of various codes and standards such as AS Steel Construction, ANSI, and/or ASTM (desirable, not required)
PE license (desirable, not required)
Preferred Years of Experience:
A minimum of 6 years of relevant experience.
Education:
B.S. or M.S. in Civil or Structural Engineering
Would consider candidates with other disciplines (example Mechanical) if other experience requirements are satisfied.
Industry Experience:
Highly prefer experience in the US Commercial Nuclear Industry