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MIT

Operations Engineer

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What they do

A Nuclear Safety Engineer oversees operations and maintains the safety of nuclear power systems, including nuclear power plants, ships or other plants that use nuclear technology. Develops and documents nuclear safety procedures. Reviews nuclear plant construction design and maintenance. Oversees handling of nuclear waste and monitors compliance with safety regulations.

$136,283 / year median in Massachusetts

+33% projected growth

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Job Description

Operations Engineer
MIT - 4.2
Cambridge, MA Job Details Full-time 4 hours ago Qualifications Safety data sheet (SDS) reading Laboratory safety Safety training program participation as safety practice Faculty collaboration Safety regulations User training (technical support) Working with students Hazard identification and correction Industrial chemical handling Chemical safety protocols Full Job Description Posting Description
OPERATIONS ENGINEER
, MIT.nano , will be responsible for operation, training and maintenance of semiconductor research equipment within the MIT.nano facility. Equipment responsibilities include lithography, wet processing stations, reactive ion etchers (RIE), chemical and physical vapor deposition systems (PVD and CVD), and thermal processing systems. Expertise will include lithography, etch and deposition techniques, proper chemical handling, safety and storage, and support system maintenance and service. Job Requirements
REQUIRED
: Bachelor's degree in Electrical, Mechanical or Chemical Engineering, Physics, Chemistry, or a related discipline; maturity of judgement, goal-oriented, and a personality that will allow the candidate to function in a highly research-oriented yet disciplined environment that requires strong interaction with faculty, students, and research staff; excellent written and oral communications skills, strong interpersonal skills, and ability to work alone or within a team environment; demonstrated interest in training the user community and ability to recognize and respond to unsafe conditions or dangerous situations; knowledge and experience with safe working practices for working with hazardous materials; and proficiency in hazard communication and learning/understanding safety information (e.g. Safety Data Sheets, PubChem, etc).
PREFERRED
: Two or more years of experience working in a cleanroom or semiconductor process facility; be an experienced trainer in one-on-one interactions or in large groups (20-30 people), with the ability to convey complex ideas to personnel with diverse backgrounds and education experience; experience working with hazardous materials including inert, flammable and toxic compressed gases, wet corrosive chemicals and solvents; working knowledge of established and emerging research processes, with ability to assist researchers in experimental design; experience with program logic controllers; proficient in document and data management tools; and
HAZWOPER
certification.