Shift work × Career Path: Second Mate
11 jobs found.
Ocean-Going Cargo and Passenger Ship Captain
Ocean-going cargo and passenger ship captains serve as the overall supervisors of cargo-passenger ships navigating international waters, responsible for route planning, safe operations, and management of cargo, passengers, and crew.
Cargo-Passenger Ship Navigator
Ship officer responsible for navigation planning, ship handling, and safety management on cargo-passenger ships transporting cargo and passengers.
Cargo Ship Navigator
Maritime technical position responsible for navigation and operation management of cargo ships.
Passenger Ship Captain
As the captain of a passenger ship, this occupation involves formulating navigation plans, managing operations, and commanding and managing the crew to ensure the safe and smooth transportation of passengers.
Guard Boat Captain
Guard boat captains manage the operation and navigation of guard boats engaged in maritime vigilance missions, directing safety measures.
Construction Ship Captain
Construction ship captains command work ships (construction ships) such as crane ships and derrick ships, ensuring the safe execution of offshore construction, cargo handling, and maintenance management.
Harbor Vessel Captain
Profession that operates and navigates small vessels such as tugboats and towboats within harbors, supporting berthing/unberthing of cargo ships and towing operations.
Third Mate
The Third Mate is an entry-level navigator class responsible for general bridge duties such as watchkeeping, voyage planning, chart reading, radio communication, and more.
Ship Captains, Navigators, Operations Officers (excluding fishing vessels), Pilots
Plan routes, maneuver ships, monitor, and manage crew to safely operate merchant vessels such as cargo ships and passenger ships. Pilots are specialists who guide ships entering and exiting ports in harbors and narrow waterways.
Tugboat Captain
Tugboat captains maneuver tugboats inside and outside ports, supporting safe and efficient ship operations through towing, pushing, and mooring of large vessels.