Posted in

Lead Engineer – Electrical Component

Lead Engineer – Electrical Component

CompanyVeolia
LocationNorfolk, VA, USA
Salary$80000 – $110000
TypeFull-Time
DegreesBachelor’s
Experience LevelSenior

Requirements

  • Bachelor’s Degree in Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, or other Engineering Technical degree
  • > 4 years of experience in the design industrial water treatment systems
  • Understanding of hydraulics and fundamentals of fluid mechanics and basic water chemistry
  • Expert in the design of control systems, Programmable Logic Controllers, HMI, SCADA, and programming
  • Experience programming Allen Bradley, GE Fanuc, Wonderware, Siemens and/or other common platforms
  • Strong knowledge of equipment and processes related to Veolia WTS Services systems
  • Ability to work in an industrial and manufacturing environment
  • Ability to travel 25% of the time and live in proximity to a major airport.

Responsibilities

  • Collaborate in cross-functional project team discussions and client meetings
  • Read and process engineering documents, including P&IDs, GAs, process design guidelines, Electrical Schematics, I/O Lists, instrument and valve lists, Network Architecture, return of experience, and engineering best practices guides
  • Interpret, comment and follow contract and customer specifications
  • Design the complete detailed control logic for plant operation (Control Philosophy, Control Logic & Sequence Charts) with operator and equipment safety in mind
  • Support EC&I Electrical Control & Instrumentation design of standard products
  • Support of commissioning, testing, and troubleshooting activities
  • Manage budget, scope and schedule and proactively report risks and opportunities to project teams.

Preferred Qualifications

  • Excellent problem-solving abilities
  • Excellent written and verbal communication skills (including coordinating, reporting, documentation, and presentations)
  • Proven ability to develop and follow procedures and standards, while extrapolating new concepts from established standards
  • Understanding of basic water chemistry
  • Understanding of Low Voltage Power Distribution System design
  • Understanding of High/ Medium Voltage Power Distribution System design