ACCOUNTABILITIES: Provide process engineering support for the front-end loading work of the rig revamp with emphasis on identification of debottlenecking and optimization opportunities of the existing rig design. Bring definition and scope to the following systems: high pressure mud; low pressure mud; mud gas separator; trip tank; drill water; cooling for top drive, draw works, and HP mud pumps; diesel; fuel gas; instrument air; steam; condensate. Participate in the development of the specification register, review of design packages, and development of site plans.
EXPERIENCE & KNOWLEDGE: Essential - A minimum of a Bachelor's Degree in Chemical or Mechanical Engineering - Minimum of 12 years in rotary drill rig design and upstream oil and gas processing - Strong Health, Safety, and Environment focus and commitment - Strong process related background including PHA and LOPA organization and resolution - A strong understanding of rotary rig processes, upstream separation processes, and control systems - Experience working in a multi-disciplinary team environment - Effective communication skills both verbal and written - A working knowledge and application of regulatory requirements, industry codes and standards and recommend practices for rig equipment and process equipment - Experience with use and proper application of process simulators
Preferred - North Slope/Arctic experience - A minimum of 5 years of work experience in brown-field engineering - A minimum of 15 to 20 years of experience in rotary drill rig design and upstream oil and gas processing - Willingness and ability to travel up to 20% of the time in order to fulfill the responsibilities of this position - A strong understanding of stage-gated project processes.
BEHAVIOURS: - Team player - Able to interact and collaborate with project teammates and client technical authorities - Appreciates management of change and risk management - Comfortable with stakeholders and contractor management.
Udelhoven Corporation - 19 hours ago - save job - block
Saturday, July 20, 2013
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