Senior Structural Engineer, Dublin – Ref CV003

OCSC have an immediate requirement for a Senior Structural Engineer in our Dublin office. The position is office based with flexible working hours along with an attractive package.

You will have an opportunity to work in a modern people centered workplace, with a calm clean welcoming workplace environment which is essential to everyone’s wellbeing, allowing all OCSC staff to meet their ambitions and feel connected to the company ethos.

OCSC is a recognised ‘CPD Approved Employer’ by Engineers Ireland and has an accredited Wellness programme.

ROLE

• • Lead the project team to ensure production of deliverables to agreed timelines.
  • Attend meetings with architects and contractors to establish needs.
  • Lead structural design for major projects
  • Lead the production of calculations, drawings and reports.
  • Provide technical guidance to project team.
  • Supervise and mentor junior staff.
  • Site Inspections & BCAR Inspections & coordination

ESSENTIAL SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE

• A recognised degree in Structural Engineering or equivalent.
• Minimum 7 to 10 years structural design experience in the Irish/UK Construction Market
• Strong analytical and technical skills.
• Understanding of engineering principles and materials including concrete, steel
  • Experience of undertaking steel and concrete design to Eurocodes, Irish Building Regulations, Codes of Practice and Technical Standards.
• Proficiency in Structural Engineering design software such as AutoCAD, Revit /ROBOT
• Good planning, organisation, interpersonal and communication skills.
• A ‘can do’ attitude with commitment to excellent customer service.
• Chartered Engineer status.
• Up to date with continuous developments in Structural Engineering.

DESIRIABLE SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE

• A Master’s degree in Structural Engineering or equivalent.
• Own transport

OCSC is Ireland’leading multidisciplinary Engineering Consultancy . OCSC is an  ‘Approved CPD Employer’ by Engineers Ireland and has recently been awarded the ‘Keepwell Mark’.