image of wind turbines in the sea at dawn

CE&I Engineer Jobs in Seascale

​CE&I Engineer

A CE&I Engineer, focusing on Control, Electrical, and Instrumentation engineering, is a vital asset within the engineering sector. They design, develop, and manage systems that are essential for controlling and monitoring machinery, ensuring operational efficiency and safety. The role of a CE&I Engineer encompasses a broad spectrum of responsibilities, from overseeing the installation of electrical equipment to the maintenance of control systems and instrumentation.

Prospective CE&I Engineers must have a strong educational background in electrical, electronic, or control engineering, typically proven by a degree. Additionally, having relevant certifications, especially in specific control or instrumentation systems, bolsters one’s qualifications for this role.

When scouting for a CE&I Engineer, companies prioritise candidates with comprehensive experience in designing and implementing CE&I systems, with a keen eye for troubleshooting and system optimisation. Experience in project management, coupled with a proven track record in leading CE&I projects to their successful completion, greatly enhances a candidate's appeal. Effective communication and the ability to work collaboratively across various departments are also prized attributes in a competent CE&I Engineer.

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​Seascale

Seascale is a small seaside resort rich in Victorian history. It is located on the Irish sea coast of Cumbria and has a population of just under 2000 people. Seascale has become a popular holiday destination in the North of England boasting miles of clean sandy beaches and fresh sea air. The village recently renovated their historical wooden jetty, which is a focal point for fishing, water sports and is the main starting point for many of the village walks. Seascale is only a short drive from the Lake District National Park a hugely popular tourist attraction.

Seascale is home to Sellafield, a large multi-function nuclear site. Sellafield is now being decommissioned after 50 years of nuclear activity which is a vast and complex project.

The village is close to the A595 and has a railway station that runs regularly between Carlisle and Barrow-in-Furness. 

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