Safety and Health Management × Workstyle: Day Shift
63 jobs found.
Jib Crane Operator
A job that operates jib cranes to lift, move, load, and unload cargo in factories and warehouses.
Vocational Training Instructor (Vocational Ability Development Promotion Center)
An educational specialist who provides practical and theoretical instruction to trainees based on training programs at facilities such as Vocational Ability Development Promotion Centers, supporting the acquisition of skills and improvement of vocational abilities.
Woven Fabric Waterproofing Worker
A job that involves coating processes using chemicals or resins to impart waterproof properties to woven fabrics or fiber products.
Loom Operator
Loom operators set up and operate looms to weave yarn into fabric, performing quality inspections and troubleshooting during production as a manufacturing job.
Screen Plate-Making Worker
A profession that applies photosensitive emulsion to mesh, performs exposure and development operations based on original data, and creates screen plates for printing.
Layout Worker (Architectural Work: Excluding Carpenters)
A specialist occupation in architectural construction that marks horizontal and vertical positions serving as standards for frame work and finishing work using ink.
Flour Miller
Manufacturing operator who uses grains such as wheat as raw materials to crush and sift them, producing flour products like wheat flour.
Precision Die Forging Worker
A manufacturing technician who performs precision die forging of metal parts, handling everything from forming to finishing.
Heavy Lathe Operator
Heavy lathe operators operate general-purpose metalworking machines such as heavy lathes to perform cutting operations on metal parts.
Gypsum Calcining Worker
A job that heats and calcines gypsum raw materials in a kiln to manufacture products such as plaster.