Marine Supervisor

Roles and responsibilities

• Report to and support the Assistant Resident Engineer or Resident Engineer in supervising the contractor’s daily activities specifically related to survey works, but you may also be required to carry out general marine inspector duties as well.
• Adhere to all safety guidelines and protocols for marine surveying operations.
• Prepare detailed reports documenting survey methods, data collected, findings, and recommendations. Including visual aids such as charts, maps, and diagrams.
• Review and comment on contractor shop drawings, method statement and inspection and test plans.
• Develop detailed survey plans and methodologies tailored to the specific requirements of dredging, reclamation, quay walls, rock revetments, beaches and other marine specific construction projects.
• Responsible to witness contractor performing surveys, logging the information and verifying the installed quantities in coordination with the contractor, employer and quantity surveyors on the team.
• Monitor and report on progress of the Works and ensure that the Works are constructed to the correct line and level and in accordance with the drawings and specification.
• Implement quality control procedures to ensure the accuracy and reliability of survey data.
• Collaborate with project managers, engineers, and other stakeholders to integrate survey activities with overall project plans and timelines.
• Regularly calibrate and maintain survey equipment to ensure accuracy and reliability.
• Stay current with advancements in surveying technology and methodologies. Implement new techniques and tools to improve survey efficiency and accuracy.
  
  

Here's what you'll need

• Bachelor's degree in marine surveying, hydrography, geospatial sciences, oceanography, or a related field.
• Minimum of 5 years of experience in marine surveying, particularly in projects involving dredging, reclamation, and other marine construction.
• Proficiency in using hydrographic survey equipment (e.g., echo sounders, GPS, ROVs), data processing software (e.g., Hypack, Caris), and GIS tools.
• Good physical condition for fieldwork, including working on boats and in various weather conditions.
• Approvals from local authorities is an advantage
• Ability to communicate in English with a high proficiency both written and spoken

Desired candidate profile

1. Technical Knowledge: Strong understanding of marine engineering, naval architecture, and shipbuilding processes.

2. Regulatory Familiarity: Knowledge of international and national maritime regulations, such as SOLAS, MARPOL, and the ISM Code.

3. Attention to Detail: Meticulousness in inspecting vessels and facilities to identify compliance issues and safety hazards.

4. Analytical Skills: Ability to assess technical documentation, design plans, and operational practices to ensure adherence to standards.

5. Problem-Solving: Critical thinking skills to address issues found during inspections and recommend corrective actions.

6. Communication Skills: Strong verbal and written communication abilities to report findings clearly and collaborate with crews, management, and regulatory bodies.

7. Safety Awareness: Understanding of safety protocols and risk assessment to promote a culture of safety in marine operations.

8. Field Experience: Practical experience in marine operations, ship maintenance, or similar fields is often valuable.

9. Team Collaboration: Ability to work effectively with ship crews, engineers, and regulatory agencies.

10. Adaptability: Willingness to stay updated with changes in regulations and industry practices.

These skills enable Marine Inspectors to ensure that vessels operate safely, efficiently, and in compliance with all relevant standards, ultimately protecting lives and the marine environment.