Engineer in charge vs instrumentation & control engineer

Differences between engineer in charge and instrumentation & control engineer duties and responsibilities

Engineer in charge example responsibilities.

• Review weekly metric reports to unsure require SLA are accomplish.
• Manage day-to-day QA tasks as dictated by project launch schedule and collaborate across work-streams to validate actual test results against expect results
• Coordinate equipment and tools and provide 24x7 on-call services to clients and field engineers in addition to EIC duties
• Maintain an efficient wireline crew to ensure the clients of precise and timely operations before and during operations.
• Work both onshore and offshore as a wireline field engineer, in both open hole and case hole environments.
• Ensure compliance with HSE standards, resulting in high-value performance recognized/award by management.
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Instrumentation & control engineer example responsibilities.

• Write and track purchase requisitions for parts and contract work then manage all contractors for electrical and HVAC work to completion.
• Lead the development of smarter controls utilizing DeviceNet and Profibus architecture.
• Develop control logic flow sheets, control loops, functional descriptions of control strategy, PLC programming and HMI configurations etc.
• Land navigation with GPS, compass and maps.
• Test HMI and ladder logic programming for functional approval.
• Insure instruments meet or exceed the SIL rating of use.
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