• Additionally, you will be involved in documenting procedures, preparing technical reports, and providing training to operational staff to enhance their understanding of the instrumentation systems, their capabilities, and their proper usage.
• As an Instrumentation Engineer, you'll be tasked with the design, development, and maintenance of instrumentation and control systems used in industrial processes to ensure their optimal functioning.
• Your role as an Instrumentation Engineer will revolve around the design, development, and upkeep of instrumentation and control systems in industrial settings, with a focus on performance and safety.
• Remaining up-to-date with the latest developments in instrumentation technology and regulatory norms is imperative, as it guarantees that the instrumentation systems you supervise consistently meet industry standards and safety mandates.
• Continuously updating your knowledge of instrumentation technology advancements and regulatory standards is essential to your role, as it ensures the ongoing compliance of the instrumentation systems you manage with industry guidelines and safety protocols.

Skills

• Strong foundation in electrical and electronic principles, allowing them to design, troubleshoot, and maintain complex control systems for industrial processes.
• Proficient in instrument calibration and validation, instrumentation engineers guarantee precision and compliance with industry standards and safety regulations.
• Experts in programming and configuring PLCs and DCS, thereby ensuring the seamless automation and control of machinery and processes.