[SWE] Fwd: Field Engineer job opportunity

Jennifer Wehof jwehof at stevens.edu
Wed Apr 25 20:02:37 EDT 2012


SENIORS!!
See the job opportunity below!

And great job with Senior D expo today, good luck with graduation!

Jenny

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Grace Conklin <gconklin at nicholascharles.com>
Date: Wed, Apr 25, 2012 at 7:56 PM
Subject: Fwd: Field Engineer job opportunity
To: lyndsay.couture at bucknell.edu, swe at its.caltech.edu,
cpswepresident at gmail.com, caitlin.m.mcrae at drexel.edu,
Debra.Grunloh at my.erau.edu, Juliannewagoner2013 at u.northwestern.edu,
womenengineers at oregonstate.edu, mzj1 at rice.edu, amyamada at stanford.edu,
swe at stevens.edu, swetufts at gmail.com, Ibai at tulane.edu,
eajunkin at crimson.ua.edu, fbswe at uaf.edu, swe.berkeley at gmail.com,
swe at seas.ucla.edu, swe.uci at gmail.com


Hello fellow engineers!
I am a recruiter actively searching for qualified engineers to fill a Field
Engineer position in Oilfield services. I found your contact info on your
schools clubs and organizations page and was hoping that you could help get
the word out. We are looking for engineers who are graduating or have
graduated and are looking for full-time employment. I have copied a
description below to provide you with a little more information about the
position. Please pass this information along to any interested members and
let me know if you have any questions. I look forward to hearing from you!

Sincerely,
Grace Conklin
gconklin at nicholascharles.com
720-291-5177

Field Engineer position with Oilfield Services
“Not your usual 9-5, inside job”
Do you want to work with some of the world’s most advanced technology
as an engineer today? Do you want to prepare for a career as a manager in
the future? Does the thought of sitting in a cubicle from 8 to 5 everyday
sounds terribly dull?

Oil and natural gas supply are almost two-thirds of the world’s
energy needs today and are likely to continue to do so for many decades to
come. While the world is not running out of oil and gas reserves anytime
soon, their future development poses significant challenges for an industry
that has only recently emerged from a long period of underinvestment. In
this landscape, the exploration and production (E&P) industry is
increasingly challenged to bring new supplies on line, on time, and at
acceptable cost.

New exploration, some which has already begun, will be hampered by the
remoteness inaccessibility, or geological complexity of many areas. To
overcome these challenges, new ways of working and new technologies are
necessary components of the E&P industry’s response.

This is a great opportunity for engineers like you to contribute and have a
big impact on the world’s energy future.

This Field Engineer position is a demanding, sometimes physical job
involving complex technology utilized to optimize solutions for Exploration
and Production companies. The information and services the Field Engineer
provides helps clients locate, evaluate, and produce oil and gas reservoirs
more efficiently. Oil company professionals will depend on you for the
expert advice necessary to make major production decisions. You must use a
combination of technical and leadership skills to motivate and manage your
crew and deliver quality service to customers.

As a Field Engineer you will be responsible for all aspects of the
operation at the job site, be it a seismic vessel, an offshore oil rig, or
a desert land rig. You will receive intense training in technical theory
and applications, troubleshooting, procedures, safety, crew management, and
client interaction. It is exciting work that gives one the opportunity for
hands-on engineering and leadership. The work is almost totally outdoors in
the first 3-4 years of your career.
You will progress through a structured training program and spend the first
3-4 years working in the field. Then, you will advance into a variety of
management, technical, marketing and/or personnel roles. You will be given
a great deal of independence and responsibility so you must have a high
degree of self-sufficiency. The job requires the ability to work under
pressure and thrive in a variety of outdoor, 24-hour work environments. A
sense of adventure is a must! The company provides excellent, extensive
training; a defined career path at a "grow from within" company; and
opportunities for leadership roles within the first year.

Leave the suit and tie/heels behind: dress code is coveralls, hardhats,
steel-toed boots, and safety glasses!
The first year salary is at least $70,000
Requirements:
        BS or MS degree in Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical, Civil,
Aerospace and Industrial Engineering.
        Minimum GPA 2.75 / 4.00
        The legal right to work in the United States
        Valid driving license and an acceptable driving record
        High energy, self-motivated individuals seeking challenges are
encouraged to apply
        A sense of adventure and ambition are a must in this outdoors work
environment.
        Willing to relocate
Starting positions are available throughout the United States and
internationally, virtually anywhere oil and gas are found. Recently, Field
Engineers have began work in the USA in Western NY, western PA, West
Virginia, Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Colorado,
Wyoming, North Dakota, Canada, and internationally. You would be living in
one town near oil drilling activity, so you can be quickly responsive to
E&P customer needs.
For your questions or to apply:
EMAIL YOUR RESUME TO GPayne at NicholasCharles.com
Then, you will be called to discuss this position.
The Nicholas Charles Company, a recruiting company, is assisting this
client company in finding candidates for the Field Engineer role.
This client company is the leading oilfield services company for customers
working in the international oil and gas industry. No cost to applicants
for this service.




-- 
Jennifer Wehof

Stevens Institute of Technology
Environmental Engineering 2013
Stevens Track and Field
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://lists.stevens.edu/pipermail/swe/attachments/20120425/4e698be3/attachment-0001.html>


More information about the SWE mailing list