EIC Engineer III

We need to output HTML fragment with sections: Technical Leadership (maybe as heading? Actually sections: Essential Job Functions includes Technical Leadership, Electrical Engineering Responsibilities, Instrumentation & Controls Responsibilities, Project Management & Client Interface, Leadership and Mentoring, Skills & Abilities, Technical Expertise, Minimum Qualifications, Preferred Qualifications, Salary Range. We must use

for section headings. Use

• for any list of duties/requirements/benefits, and

  for prose. Do NOT repeat job title as heading. No Job ID etc. Remove boilerplate. We need to preserve all substantive info. So we need to capture each bullet. We need to decide which sections to include: only those with real content. All sections have content. We need to format each bullet as

  • . For prose paragraphs, use

    . We need to ensure we don't include filler like "commensurate with experience". Not present. We need to include Salary Range section if posting actually states it: yes "Salary Range: $110K- $150K". So include a

    Salary

    maybe? The instruction says use

    for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule). They gave examples but we can use appropriate headings. For Salary Range we could use

    Pay

    or

    Salary Range

    . Probably better to use

    Pay

    . But they said use those examples; but we can also use other headings if needed? The instruction: "use

    for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule)." It suggests we should use those headings when applicable. For this posting, we have sections like Technical Leadership, Electrical Engineering Responsibilities, Instrumentation & Controls Responsibilities, Project Management & Client Interface, Leadership and Mentoring, Skills & Abilities, Technical Expertise, Minimum Qualifications, Preferred Qualifications, Pay. We could map: Technical Leadership could be under Responsibilities? But they said "include a section ONLY when the posting has real, specific content for it". So we can create headings that match the content. The examples are just suggestions; we can use other headings as needed, but they said use

    for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule). It doesn't forbid other headings, but to be safe we could use those standard headings where possible. However the content is specific; we could group under "Responsibilities" for Technical Leadership, Electrical Engineering Responsibilities, Instrumentation & Controls Responsibilities, Project Management & Client Interface, Leadership and Mentoring. Then "Skills" for Skills & Abilities and Technical Expertise. Then "Qualifications" for Minimum Qualifications and Preferred Qualifications. Then "Pay" for Salary Range. Thus we would have sections: Responsibilities, Skills, Qualifications, Pay. But we need to preserve all detail; we can still have subheadings? Not allowed? Only

    for section headings. Could we have nested headings? Probably not; we should just have top-level sections. But we could still include subheadings as or something? Not specified. Safer to follow instruction: use

    for section headings. So we will have multiple

    sections each with content. Thus we could have:

    Responsibilities

    then under that we could have

    • for each bullet across the various responsibility areas. But we need to differentiate categories? Could still list all bullets. Similarly

      Skills

      for Skills & Abilities and Technical Expertise.

      Qualifications

      for Minimum and Preferred Qualifications.

      Pay

      for Salary Range. We must not invent or summarize away detail. So we need to include each bullet exactly as given. Let's extract bullets. From "Essential Job Functions Technical Leadership Possess and maintain broad and in-depth knowledge of principles, practices, procedures, and industry standards related to electrical power systems, instrumentation, controls, automation, SCADA, and protection and control systems. Responsible for: Providing technical leadership and oversight for all EIC engineering deliverables on assigned projects. Serving as Lead EIC Engineer for multidisciplinary engineering projects. Ensuring the successful execution and coordination of electrical, instrumentation, controls, and protection systems engineering activities. Providing engineering direction and making final technical decisions within the EIC scope of work. Acting as Engineer of Record (EOR), when required, for project deliverables. Reviewing and approving engineering calculations, specifications, drawings, studies, and procurement packages. Ensuring compliance with applicable codes, standards, client specifications, and industry best practices." That's a paragraph then a list after "Responsible for:" each bullet starts with a verb. We'll treat each as list item. Then "Electrical Engineering Responsibilities Lead all electrical deliverables incorporating information from vendor documentation, power system studies, electrical equipment specifications, and construction requirements. Develop and review power system studies and deliverablesMedium Voltage (MV) and Low Voltage (LV) power distribution systemsSingle-line diagramsElectrical equipment layoutsCable schedules and cable routingGrounding and bonding systemsLighting systemsMotor control center (MCC) designsStandby and emergency power systemsVariable frequency drive (VFD) applicationsLead electrical system analysis including:Load flow studiesShort circuit studiesMotor starting studiesProtective device coordination studiesArc flash hazard analysisHarmonic analysisDevelop equipment specifications, RFQ packages, bid evaluations, and technical recommendations. Coordinate utility interconnection requirements and power system integration activities." We need to parse this into list items. The text seems to have missing punctuation; we need to split appropriately. Let's rewrite as bullet points: - Lead all electrical deliverables incorporating information from vendor documentation, power system studies, electrical equipment specifications, and construction requirements. - Develop and review power system studies and deliverables - Medium Voltage (MV) and Low Voltage (LV) power distribution systems - Single-line diagrams - Electrical equipment layouts - Cable schedules and cable routing - Grounding and bonding systems - Lighting systems - Motor control center (MCC) designs - Standby and emergency power systems - Variable frequency drive (VFD) applications - Lead electrical system analysis including: - Load flow studies - Short circuit studies - Motor starting studies - Protective device coordination studies - Arc flash hazard analysis - Harmonic analysis - Develop equipment specifications, RFQ packages, bid evaluations, and technical recommendations. - Coordinate utility interconnection requirements and power system integration activities. But we need to keep as list items; we can embed sublists? Not required but could. Similarly Instrumentation & Controls Responsibilities: - Lead instrumentation and controls engineering efforts for industrial and utility facilities as required. - Develop and review: - Instrument indexes - Instrument data sheets - Instrument installation details - Loop drawings - Wiring diagrams - Cause-and-effect matrices - Control narratives - Control system architecture drawings - Instrument location plans - Support development and review of P&IDs to ensure instrumentation and control requirements are properly incorporated. - Define process measurement strategies including pressure, temperature, flow, level, analytical, and specialty instrumentation applications. - Develop and review control philosophies and operational strategies. - Support specification and selection of field instrumentation and control devices. - Coordinate instrument procurement and vendor package integration. Project Management & Client Interface: - Serve as primary client contact for EIC engineering activities. - Lead project kickoff meetings, technical reviews, and client coordination meetings. - Develop project scopes, man-hour estimates, schedules, and resource plans. - Monitor project budgets, schedules, and technical performance. - Identify and mitigate project risks. - Support proposal development, scope definition, and technical sales efforts. - Build and maintain strong client relationships through successful project delivery. Leadership and Mentoring: - Coach, mentor, and develop engineers, designers, and technical staff. - Support recruitment, onboarding, and technical development of team members. - Promote engineering excellence and consistency within the EIC organization. - Help establish and improve department standards, design guides, and engineering procedures. - Conduct technical reviews and quality assurance reviews of engineering deliverables. Skills & Abilities: - Strong technical, leadership, mentoring, and supervisory skills. - Extensive knowledge of engineering principles, procedures, industry standards, and best practices related to electrical power systems, instrumentation, automation, and controls. - Strong project leadership and client relationship management abilities. - Excellent analytical and problem-solving skills. - Strong verbal and written communication skills. - Ability to prioritize and manage multiple projects simultaneously. - Excellent organizational skills and attention to detail. - Strong technical writing and specification development capabilities. - Working knowledge of applicable industry codes and standards including IEEE, NFPA, ISA, NEMA, API, and ANSI standards. Technical Expertise: - MV and LV power distribution design. - Protective relaying and protection coordination. - Power system modeling software experience (ETAP, SKM, EasyPower). - Instrumentation specification and application. - Industrial networking and communications. - Process control system architecture development. - Arc flash and electrical safety analysis. - Construction support and commissioning experience. - Industrial and utility facility design experience. Minimum Qualifications: - Bachelor of Science degree in Engineering or another industry-related field required - Minimum seven (7) years of industry-related experience - Licensure as a Professional Engineer Preferred. Or the ability to take PE exam within 1 year of hire. Preferred Qualifications: - Professional Engineer (PE) registration. - Utility substation, generation, renewable energy, or process industry experience. - Startup, commissioning, and field troubleshooting experience. Pay: - Salary Range: $110K- $150K Now we need to output HTML fragment with

      sections. We could have sections: Responsibilities (combining all responsibility bullets), Skills (combining Skills & Abilities and Technical Expertise), Qualifications (minimum and preferred), Pay. But we need to preserve all detail; grouping is fine. Let's craft:

      Responsibilities

      • Possess and maintain broad and in-depth knowledge of principles, practices, procedures, and industry standards related to electrical power systems, instrumentation, controls, automation, SCADA, and protection and control systems.
      • Providing technical leadership and oversight for all EIC engineering deliverables on assigned projects.
      • Serving as Lead EIC Engineer for multidisciplinary engineering projects.
      • Ensuring the successful execution and coordination of electrical, instrumentation, controls, and protection systems engineering activities.
      • Providing engineering direction and making final technical decisions within the EIC scope of work.
      • Acting as Engineer of Record (EOR), when required, for project deliverables.
      • Reviewing and approving engineering calculations, specifications, drawings, studies, and procurement packages.
      • Ensuring compliance with applicable codes, standards, client specifications, and industry best practices.
      • Lead all electrical deliverables incorporating information from vendor documentation, power system studies, electrical equipment specifications, and construction requirements.
      • Develop and review power system studies and deliverables
      • Medium Voltage (MV) and Low Voltage (LV) power distribution systems
      • Single-line diagrams
      • Electrical equipment layouts
      • Cable schedules and cable routing
      • Grounding and bonding systems
      • Lighting systems
      • Motor control center (MCC) designs
      • Standby and emergency power systems
      • Variable frequency drive (VFD) applications
      • Lead electrical system analysis including:
        • Load flow studies
        • Short circuit studies
        • Motor starting studies
        • Protective device coordination studies
        • Arc flash hazard analysis