Integration Engineer
for sections like About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. Only include sections if posting has real specific content.
We need to parse the job description.
Key info:
- Role: Integration Engineering Specialist with the Systems teams.
- Description: works with Toyota Automated Logistics employees, customers, suppliers to utilize latest technologies to integrate material handling systems for complex applications. Process involves understanding customer’s goals and objectives, developing smart engineered solutions. The Systems Team is lead for integrating large scale Material Handling solutions, often involving Controls, Software, Robotics, and Consulting Teams within the project. Technologies used: full scope of Material Handling with conveyors ranging from simple gravity conveyor up to cutting edge shoe sorters with servo driven diverts, robotics, Automated Storage and Retrieval Systems from a variety of vendors, and complex add on such as automated carton erection or print and applies.
- Integration Engineering Specialist responsibilities: supporting automation projects and will be capable of component selection, mechanical commissioning and mechanical/device troubleshooting, HMI development, PLC programming and debugging, Software debugging, onsite system checkout and startup, and validation of System Throughput and Efficiencies. As experience grows, may be relied on to help tie reports and code standards into engineering design standards, assist with harmonizing the various teams, and perform other duties under guidance of execution team.
- Job Functions list: many bullet points.
- Travel: Overnight travel 75% (Travel expenses covered by Toyota Automated Logistics)
- Preferred Skills And Qualifications: Bachelors Degree Electrical, Industrial, Computer, ElectroMechanical or Mechanical Engineering; 3+ years of experience in relevant industry; Experience with Automation, specifically conveyor based material handling systems, a plus; Experience with Allen Bradley or Siemens PLCs & HMIs (or equivalent) a plus; Aptitude for Hands on Electrical and Mechanical troubleshooting; 2D or 3D CAD experience (SolidWorks, AutoCAD, etc) a plus; Extremely computer literate with MS Office products; Able to travel depending on project demands and schedules, occasionally with short notice due to schedule delays or changes, up to 75%. Typical travel schedule is 10 days on, 4 days off.; Must be eligible to work in the USA long term without sponsorship.; Employees must follow all information security policies, protect confidential data, complete required training, and report any suspected security incidents to support our information security controls.
- About Toyota Automated Logistics: description and benefits: Health, Dental, and Vision Insurance; 401(k) Retirement Plan with a company match; Vacation / Holiday Pay; Paid Volunteer time off; Tuition Reimbursement; Professional Associations, Conferences and Subscriptions; Company Meetings & Events.
- Also note: Toyota Automated Logistics does not work with outside recruiting agencies. No solicitation phone calls please. (We can drop as boilerplate? It's not EEO but maybe minor metadata; we can fold into short p or drop.)
We need to produce sections: About the role (maybe a paragraph summarizing role), Responsibilities (list of duties), Requirements (maybe education/experience), Qualifications (maybe preferred skills), Skills (maybe technical skills), Benefits (list), Pay (not mentioned), Schedule (maybe travel schedule? but schedule is not explicit work hours; travel schedule is given but not regular schedule. The instruction: never create Pay/Schedule/Benefits sections unless posting actually states them. Benefits are stated, so we include Benefits. Pay not stated, so omit. Schedule: not explicit regular schedule; travel schedule is given but that's under Travel. Could we include a Schedule section? The posting mentions typical travel schedule is 10 days on, 4 days off. That's a schedule aspect but not regular work hours. The instruction: "never create Pay/Schedule/Benefits sections unless the posting actually states them." It does state travel schedule, which is a schedule. However they might consider Schedule as work schedule (e.g., full-time, part-time). Not given. Safer to omit Schedule section unless we have explicit schedule like "Monday-Friday 8am-5pm". Not present. So omit Schedule.
We need to include Travel info maybe under Responsibilities or a separate section? Not a standard heading; we could include under Responsibilities as a bullet. Or we could create a "Travel" section but not in allowed headings list. The allowed headings are only those listed; we should not create other headings. So we incorporate travel info into Responsibilities or maybe under About the role.
We need to preserve all substantive information; do not invent or summarize away detail. So we need to keep details like specific technologies, duties, etc.
We need to use - for any list of duties/requirements/benefits, and
for prose.
We need to avoid repeating job title as heading.
We need to not include Job ID/requisition numbers.
We need to remove boilerplate like cookie/navigation/legal/EEO/equal-opportunity/scam-warning. The text includes "Employees must follow all information security policies..." that's not boilerplate? It's a requirement; we can keep as part of Requirements or Qualifications.
We need to avoid duplicated lines.
Now craft sections:
- About the role: a paragraph describing role and context.
- Responsibilities: list of duties (the Job Functions list plus maybe other responsibilities like supporting automation projects, component selection, etc). We'll combine.
- Requirements: maybe education and experience (Bachelors degree, 3+ years experience, eligibility to work in USA, etc). Could also include "Must be eligible to work in the USA long term without sponsorship."
- Qualifications: maybe preferred skills (Allen Bradley/Siemens PLCs, CAD, troubleshooting, etc). Could also include "Experience with Automation, specifically conveyor based material handling systems, a plus" etc.
- Skills: maybe technical skills list (PLC programming, HMI development, mechanical commissioning, troubleshooting, Software debugging, etc). But we might overlap with Responsibilities. To avoid duplication, we can separate: Responsibilities = duties; Qualifications = preferred skills/qualifications; Skills = technical abilities (like PLC programming, HMI development, etc). However the instruction: "Prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones." So we might combine Qualifications and Skills into one section? But we have headings list includes both Qualifications and Skills. We need to include a section only when posting has real specific content for it. We have content for both.
We need to avoid filler like "commensurate with experience". Not present.
Now Benefits: list of benefits.
Now we need to ensure we don't create Pay or Schedule sections.
Now produce HTML fragment.
Let's extract details precisely.
About the role paragraph: Could be: "An Integration Engineering Specialist with the Systems team works with Toyota Automated Logistics employees, customers, and suppliers to utilize the latest technologies to integrate material handling systems for complex applications. The role involves understanding customer goals and objectives, developing smart engineered solutions, and leading the integration of large‑scale material handling solutions that may include controls, software, robotics, and consulting teams. Technologies used range from simple gravity conveyors to advanced shoe sorters with servo‑driven diverts, robotics, automated storage and retrieval systems, and add‑ons such as automated carton erection or print‑and‑apply."
That's a paragraph.
Now Responsibilities: list items:
From description: "supporting automation projects and will be capable of component selection, mechanical commissioning and mechanical/device troubleshooting, HMI development, PLC programming and debugging, Software debugging, onsite system checkout and startup, and validation of System Throughput and Efficiencies."
Also: "As experience grows, the Integration Engineer may be relied on to help tie reports and code standards into engineering design standards, assist with harmonizing the various teams, and perform other duties under the guidance of the execution team."
Job Functions list (the bullet points after "Job Functions"):
- Assists in the commissioning and testing projects with direction from the primary commissioning engineer
- Lead commissioning and testing projects with oversight from other experienced commissioning engineers/leads
- Assist in creating/executing FRT with oversight and guidance from experienced team members
- Progressively developing commissioning skillset
- Close Coordination with Project Manager
- Develop and Maintain commissioning check out list, and operational test plan specific to each project
- Installing, starting-up and troubleshooting equipment that is generally not manufactured by Toyota Automated Logistics, but whose quality and operation reflects on Toyota Automated Logistics and affects the success of the project
- Closely monitor the climate of personalities on the project. Anticipate problems and get help early
- Aid Project team in training of the customer supplied System Expert
- Modify and debug PLCs and HMIs per customer and Bastian Solutions' specifications with a focus on throughput optimization
- Debug and test new implementation techniques or equipment that will help maintain Toyota Automated Logistics as a leader in our industry.
- Develop and implement standard practices to ensure quality improvement and cost reduction
- Attend training and become certified in applicable technologies or programs.
- Communicate strategic information regarding suppliers, customers and competition.
- Support the Systems Checklist for systems projects.
- Identify new controls, software or hardware techniques or equipment that will help maintain Toyota Automated Logistics as a leader in our industry.
- Complete all administrative tasks/paperwork in timely manner
- Track time spent by project and enter into time tracking software
- Take charge of decisions and conflicts in the project and resolve quickly at the lowest level
- Improve the process with written templates, spreadsheet tools, outstanding lessons learned, etc.
- Other duties as assigned
Travel: "Overnight travel 75% (Travel expenses covered by Toyota Automated Logistics)" and later "Able to travel depending on project demands and schedules, occasionally with short notice due to schedule delays or changes, up to 75%. Typical travel schedule is 10 days on, 4 days off."
We can include travel as a responsibility bullet.
Now Requirements: Education: Bachelors Degree Electrical, Industrial, Computer, ElectroMechanical or Mechanical Engineering. Experience: 3+ years of experience in relevant industry. Eligibility: Must be eligible to work in the USA long term without sponsorship. Also maybe "Employees must follow all information security policies, protect confidential data, complete required training, and report any suspected security incidents to support our information security controls." That could be a requirement.
Now Qualifications (preferred): Experience with Automation, specifically conveyor based material handling systems, a plus; Experience with Allen Bradley or Siemens PLCs & HMIs (or equivalent) a plus; Aptitude for Hands on Electrical and Mechanical troubleshooting; 2D or 3D CAD experience (SolidWorks, AutoCAD, etc) a plus; Extremely computer literate with MS Office products; Able to travel depending on project demands and schedules, occasionally with short notice due to schedule delays or changes, up to 75%. Typical travel schedule is 10 days on, 4 days off.
Now Skills: maybe technical skills like component selection, mechanical commissioning, troubleshooting, HMI development, PLC programming, software debugging, etc. But many of these appear in Responsibilities. To avoid duplication, we could treat Skills as a summary of technical abilities: "Component selection, mechanical commissioning, mechanical/device troubleshooting, HMI development, PLC programming and debugging, software debugging, onsite system checkout and startup, validation of system throughput and efficiencies, FRT creation/execution, etc." But that repeats responsibilities. However we can still include but ensure not duplicate exact phrasing? The instruction: "Preserve ALL substantive information; do NOT invent or summarize away detail." So we need to keep all info; duplication is okay as long as we don't lose info. But we might want to avoid redundancy but not required. However "Prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones." So maybe we combine Qualifications and Skills into one section? But we have headings list; we could still include both but ensure they have content.
Better: Use Responsibilities for duties list; Use Requirements for education/experience/eligibility; Use Qualifications for preferred skills/experience (like PLC, CAD, etc); Use Skills for technical abilities like component selection, PLC programming, etc. But there is overlap; but
for prose. We need to avoid repeating job title as heading. We need to not include Job ID/requisition numbers. We need to remove boilerplate like cookie/navigation/legal/EEO/equal-opportunity/scam-warning. The text includes "Employees must follow all information security policies..." that's not boilerplate? It's a requirement; we can keep as part of Requirements or Qualifications. We need to avoid duplicated lines. Now craft sections: - About the role: a paragraph describing role and context. - Responsibilities: list of duties (the Job Functions list plus maybe other responsibilities like supporting automation projects, component selection, etc). We'll combine. - Requirements: maybe education and experience (Bachelors degree, 3+ years experience, eligibility to work in USA, etc). Could also include "Must be eligible to work in the USA long term without sponsorship." - Qualifications: maybe preferred skills (Allen Bradley/Siemens PLCs, CAD, troubleshooting, etc). Could also include "Experience with Automation, specifically conveyor based material handling systems, a plus" etc. - Skills: maybe technical skills list (PLC programming, HMI development, mechanical commissioning, troubleshooting, Software debugging, etc). But we might overlap with Responsibilities. To avoid duplication, we can separate: Responsibilities = duties; Qualifications = preferred skills/qualifications; Skills = technical abilities (like PLC programming, HMI development, etc). However the instruction: "Prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones." So we might combine Qualifications and Skills into one section? But we have headings list includes both Qualifications and Skills. We need to include a section only when posting has real specific content for it. We have content for both. We need to avoid filler like "commensurate with experience". Not present. Now Benefits: list of benefits. Now we need to ensure we don't create Pay or Schedule sections. Now produce HTML fragment. Let's extract details precisely. About the role paragraph: Could be: "An Integration Engineering Specialist with the Systems team works with Toyota Automated Logistics employees, customers, and suppliers to utilize the latest technologies to integrate material handling systems for complex applications. The role involves understanding customer goals and objectives, developing smart engineered solutions, and leading the integration of large‑scale material handling solutions that may include controls, software, robotics, and consulting teams. Technologies used range from simple gravity conveyors to advanced shoe sorters with servo‑driven diverts, robotics, automated storage and retrieval systems, and add‑ons such as automated carton erection or print‑and‑apply." That's a paragraph. Now Responsibilities: list items: From description: "supporting automation projects and will be capable of component selection, mechanical commissioning and mechanical/device troubleshooting, HMI development, PLC programming and debugging, Software debugging, onsite system checkout and startup, and validation of System Throughput and Efficiencies." Also: "As experience grows, the Integration Engineer may be relied on to help tie reports and code standards into engineering design standards, assist with harmonizing the various teams, and perform other duties under the guidance of the execution team." Job Functions list (the bullet points after "Job Functions"): - Assists in the commissioning and testing projects with direction from the primary commissioning engineer - Lead commissioning and testing projects with oversight from other experienced commissioning engineers/leads - Assist in creating/executing FRT with oversight and guidance from experienced team members - Progressively developing commissioning skillset - Close Coordination with Project Manager - Develop and Maintain commissioning check out list, and operational test plan specific to each project - Installing, starting-up and troubleshooting equipment that is generally not manufactured by Toyota Automated Logistics, but whose quality and operation reflects on Toyota Automated Logistics and affects the success of the project - Closely monitor the climate of personalities on the project. Anticipate problems and get help early - Aid Project team in training of the customer supplied System Expert - Modify and debug PLCs and HMIs per customer and Bastian Solutions' specifications with a focus on throughput optimization - Debug and test new implementation techniques or equipment that will help maintain Toyota Automated Logistics as a leader in our industry. - Develop and implement standard practices to ensure quality improvement and cost reduction - Attend training and become certified in applicable technologies or programs. - Communicate strategic information regarding suppliers, customers and competition. - Support the Systems Checklist for systems projects. - Identify new controls, software or hardware techniques or equipment that will help maintain Toyota Automated Logistics as a leader in our industry. - Complete all administrative tasks/paperwork in timely manner - Track time spent by project and enter into time tracking software - Take charge of decisions and conflicts in the project and resolve quickly at the lowest level - Improve the process with written templates, spreadsheet tools, outstanding lessons learned, etc. - Other duties as assigned Travel: "Overnight travel 75% (Travel expenses covered by Toyota Automated Logistics)" and later "Able to travel depending on project demands and schedules, occasionally with short notice due to schedule delays or changes, up to 75%. Typical travel schedule is 10 days on, 4 days off." We can include travel as a responsibility bullet. Now Requirements: Education: Bachelors Degree Electrical, Industrial, Computer, ElectroMechanical or Mechanical Engineering. Experience: 3+ years of experience in relevant industry. Eligibility: Must be eligible to work in the USA long term without sponsorship. Also maybe "Employees must follow all information security policies, protect confidential data, complete required training, and report any suspected security incidents to support our information security controls." That could be a requirement. Now Qualifications (preferred): Experience with Automation, specifically conveyor based material handling systems, a plus; Experience with Allen Bradley or Siemens PLCs & HMIs (or equivalent) a plus; Aptitude for Hands on Electrical and Mechanical troubleshooting; 2D or 3D CAD experience (SolidWorks, AutoCAD, etc) a plus; Extremely computer literate with MS Office products; Able to travel depending on project demands and schedules, occasionally with short notice due to schedule delays or changes, up to 75%. Typical travel schedule is 10 days on, 4 days off. Now Skills: maybe technical skills like component selection, mechanical commissioning, troubleshooting, HMI development, PLC programming, software debugging, etc. But many of these appear in Responsibilities. To avoid duplication, we could treat Skills as a summary of technical abilities: "Component selection, mechanical commissioning, mechanical/device troubleshooting, HMI development, PLC programming and debugging, software debugging, onsite system checkout and startup, validation of system throughput and efficiencies, FRT creation/execution, etc." But that repeats responsibilities. However we can still include but ensure not duplicate exact phrasing? The instruction: "Preserve ALL substantive information; do NOT invent or summarize away detail." So we need to keep all info; duplication is okay as long as we don't lose info. But we might want to avoid redundancy but not required. However "Prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones." So maybe we combine Qualifications and Skills into one section? But we have headings list; we could still include both but ensure they have content. Better: Use Responsibilities for duties list; Use Requirements for education/experience/eligibility; Use Qualifications for preferred skills/experience (like PLC, CAD, etc); Use Skills for technical abilities like component selection, PLC programming, etc. But there is overlap; but