Sunken Ship Salvage Worker

しんぼつせんひきあげさぎょういん

Industry & Occupation

Architecture, Civil Engineering & Facilities

Classification

Summary

Specialized worker who salvages sunken ships from the seabed, transports them to land, and performs restoration work.

Description

Sunken ship salvage workers handle the task of raising ships sunk due to maritime accidents or rendered inoperable from the seabed. Prior to operations, they conduct site surveys and select appropriate floats, cranes, and wire ropes. Collaborating with divers, they secure and repair the hull, utilizing buoyancy to lift it, and also manage post-recovery hull transport and emergency repairs. Safety management and monitoring of weather and sea conditions are essential, demanding advanced diving skills, knowledge of ship structures, and heavy machinery operation abilities.

Future Outlook

Demand remains stable due to increasing needs for maritime accident response and marine resource development. However, advancements in remote operation technology and automation will require even higher levels of skills and knowledge.

Personality Traits

Calm and composed / Good teamwork / Patient / Strong sense of responsibility

Work Style

Contract Period System / Includes Night Work / Long-term Business Trips / On-site Assignment / Teamwork

Career Path

Apprentice Worker → Skilled Worker → Chief Operator → Site Supervisor → Project Manager

Required Skills

Crane Operation / Diving and Underwater Work Techniques / Safety Management Knowledge / Ship Structure Knowledge / Wire Rope Splicing

Recommended Skills

CAD / English (Maritime Terms) / First Aid (AED) / Project Management / Underwater Welding Technology

Aptitudes (Strengths Preferred)

Item Description
Adaptability Because it is necessary to flexibly adapt to changes in sea conditions and work environments.
Attention to Detail & Accuracy Because small operational errors can lead to serious accidents.
Physical Stamina & Endurance High physical stamina is required for prolonged diving and heavy machinery operation.
Planning & Organization Because it is necessary to plan and carry out complex and dangerous work systematically.
Problem Solving Requires the ability to quickly respond to changes in the underwater environment and unforeseen obstacles.
Stress Tolerance Because deep-sea operations and emergency responses require high mental resilience.
Collaboration & Teamwork Because work is carried out in collaboration with divers, machine operators, and other team members.

Related Qualifications

  • Crane Operator
  • Diver
  • Slinging Skills Training

Aliases

  • Seabed Salvage Worker
  • Sunken Ship Recovery Worker

Related Jobs

  • Marine Civil Engineer
  • Marine Distress Rescue Diver
  • Underwater Welder

Tags

Keywords