E&I Engineer

An E&I Engineer (Electrical and Instrumentation Engineer) is responsible for designing, developing, maintaining, and improving electrical and instrumentation systems within industrial, manufacturing, or process environments. This role combines knowledge of electrical engineering and instrumentation/control systems to ensure efficient and safe operation of equipment and processes.

 Job Description: Electrical & Instrumentation (E&I) Engineer

Role Overview:

The E&I Engineer is responsible for the specification, design, implementation, and maintenance of electrical and instrumentation systems. This includes equipment such as sensors, control systems, power distribution, and automation in compliance with industry standards and safety regulations.

Key Responsibilities:

• Design and develop electrical and instrumentation systems for industrial applications.
• Prepare technical specifications, drawings, and documentation.
• Oversee installation, commissioning, and testing of E&I equipment.
• Troubleshoot and resolve E&I issues in existing systems.
• Ensure compliance with electrical and safety codes and standards (e.g., IEC, NEC).
• Collaborate with other engineering disciplines, contractors, and vendors.
• Manage project timelines, budgets, and reporting.
• Support preventive and corrective maintenance programs.
• Analyze system data to improve performance, reliability, and safety.
• Implement automation and control systems using PLC, SCADA, or DCS.

 Qualifications & Skills:

• Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering, Instrumentation Engineering, or a related field.
• Knowledge of industrial automation and control systems (e.g., PLCs, SCADA, DCS).
• Familiarity with process instrumentation (e.g., pressure, temperature, flow sensors).
• Understanding of electrical systems (e.g., power distribution, motor control, grounding).
• Proficient in AutoCAD, EPLAN, or other design software.
• Strong analytical, troubleshooting, and communication skills.
• Knowledge of industry standards such as IEC, IEEE, ISA, and NEC