Ship Chief Engineers and Engineers (Excluding Fishing Vessels) X Workstyle: Shift work
9 matching jobs found.
Marine Engineer (Engine Officer)
Specialized maritime technical professional who operates and maintains ship engines (engines, boilers, etc.), performs inspections, and handles breakdowns.
Third Engineer (Marine Engineer)
A job in the engine room of merchant ships, responsible as a Third Engineer for operating monitoring and maintenance inspections of the main engine and various auxiliary machines.
Second Engineer (Engineer Officer)
In the ship's engine room, operates and maintains engines and auxiliary machinery, assists the chief engineer, and supports safe navigation.
Second Engineer
A profession that operates and maintains engine room equipment on merchant ships, supporting safe and efficient navigation.
Tugboat Engineer
Tugboat engineers operate and monitor the engines of tugboats and other towing vessels, performing the technical role of safely and efficiently towing and pushing ships.
Anchor Handling Vessel Chief Engineer (Self-Propelled Ship)
Chief engineer overseeing the engine department of anchor handling vessels, responsible for operating, maintaining, and managing engines, boilers, generators, etc. Ensures safe navigation and stable engine operation.
Passenger Ship Engineer
Technical role that operates, inspects, maintains, and repairs main engines and auxiliary machinery on passenger ships to support safe navigation.
Passenger Ship Chief Engineer
A maritime technical specialist who oversees the engine room of passenger ships, operating, maintaining, and inspecting engines and auxiliary machinery.
Training Ship Engineer
Training ship engineers board training vessels of maritime education institutions, perform operation, maintenance, and inspection of marine engines, and instruct trainees in engine operation techniques and safety management as a specialized profession.