Loading description...
This job listing has been generated by an AI model. Whilst we are confident that the above listing is mostly accurate, there may be minor inaccuracies present.
Testimonials from people sharing their experiences are not AI-generated.
If you currently, or have previously worked in this job and you want to share your experiences, get in touch. We are happy for you to remain anonymous if you wish.
This job listing has been generated by an AI model. Whilst we are confident that the above listing is mostly accurate, there may be minor inaccuracies present.
Testimonials from people sharing their experiences are not AI-generated.
If you currently, or have previously worked in this job and you want to share your experiences, get in touch. We are happy for you to remain anonymous if you wish.
An instrumentation engineer is someone who designs, develops, and maintains instruments and control systems used in various industries, such as oil and gas, manufacturing, and power plants.
Usually, an instrumentation engineer does the following:
An instrumentation engineer typically works between 9 am and 5 pm, although this may vary depending on the industry or project. The tasks they might do include:
Instrumentation engineers can work in various industries, including oil and gas, chemical, pharmaceutical, and manufacturing. They may be employed by companies working on internal projects or can work for engineering consulting firms that provide services to different industries. Some may also choose to work as freelancers or contractors.
An instrumentation engineer uses a variety of tools and software, including:
To become an instrumentation engineer, you have several options, including:
There are several career paths available to instrumentation engineers, including:
Are you an instrumentation engineer? We want you to share your experiences with those looking to start or change their careers in instrumentation engineering. If you're interested, contact us at mail@calumchilds.com.