Optical Gas Imaging; OGI) Technician - Prudhoe Bay, AK
-
Engineering
Job Description & How to Apply Below
Job Description
- Optical Gas Imaging (OGI) Technician
- Prudhoe Bay, AK (PRU
0181)
Job Description
Optical Gas Imaging (OGI) Technician
- Prudhoe Bay, AK (Job Number: PRU
0181)
Description
About usWorley is a global company of energy, chemicals and resources experts headquartered in Australia. We partner with our customers to deliver projects and create value across the life of their assets. We specialize in consulting, engineering, procurement and construction across the project lifecycle, with services extending through to operations and decommissioning. Leveraging extensive experience and AI-enabled delivery, we support customers in navigating complexity as they meet today's needs and transition to more sustainable solutions.
This is a remote/ rotational position, working a rotational schedule (two weeks on/ two weeks off or three weeks on / three weeks off), in Prudhoe Bay, AK. The typical schedule is 84 hours per week (40 hours straight time and a minimum of 44 hours at time and a half). All meals and lodging are provided by Worley while the employee is on location.
Transportation between Anchorage and Prudhoe Bay is provided.
Worley offers a competitive benefits package, with company paid short-term disability, life insurance, paid sick leave, and 4.5% employer match on 401k.
Job PurposeThe purpose of the Optical Gas Imaging (OGI) Infrared gas leak technician is to minimize the gaseous emissions of methane and other light hydrocarbons from processing facilities, piping and gas wells.
OGI surveys are conducted by OGI Technicians and used to locate and determine relative severity of light hydrocarbon gas leaks for the purpose of improving facility safety and equipment reliability. These surveys provide a basis for predictive analysis permitting maintenance to be scheduled to minimize fugitive emissions.
This position requires the ability to work safely with others in a team environment and the ability to communicate clearly with customers, contractors, and fellow employees.
Essential FunctionsOGI Technicians shall perform the OGI surveys which shall include but are not limited to the following:
- Locate and determine relative severity of light hydrocarbon gas leaks for the purpose of improving facility safety and equipment reliability. These surveys provide a basis for predictive analysis permitting maintenance to be scheduled to minimize fugitive emissions.
- Scanning valves, compressors or piping under static full load conditions or they may consist of more complex dynamic evolutions i.e. module scanning during system start up following overhaul.
- Determine the adequacy or effectiveness of corrective actions. (e.g., leak check after maintenance and repairs)
- Perform calibration of test equipment prior to conducting a survey as applicable.
- Perform qualitative surveys which shall include evaluation of the equipment and record a video clip of the area/areas of concern.
- Perform lower explosive limit (LEL) sniff test, with a ITX Multi Gas Monitor or equivalent, of the leak and record the LEL reading.
- Record all pertinent data in Thermal Trend Lean DB or equivalent data base.
- Determine any LDAR (Leak Detection and Repair) reporting requirements. Walk down all identified leaks with the Area / Unit Operator / Lead Operator.
- Ensure optical gas imaging inspections will not interfere with current operations or pose risk to other personnel in the area.
- Perform Pre-Survey Safety Checks to include:
- Notify Area / Unit Operator.
- Inspect work to be performed.
- Document and report safety issues that may be encountered during the performance of related tasks.
- Equipment may be operational, shutdown or isolated as determined by tasks described in the work order.
- Ability to…
(If this job is in fact in your jurisdiction, then you may be using a Proxy or VPN to access this site, and to progress further, you should change your connectivity to another mobile device or PC).
View / Apply for Jobs
Matching My Jurisdiction