Construction Site Engineer

Technical Duties & Engineering Setting Out & Surveying: Preparing the site by conducting surveys, leveling the ground, and setting out the site so that construction aligns precisely with architectural and engineering plans. Interpreting Designs: Reading and reviewing structural blueprints, building information models (BIM), and technical drawings, then translating these specifications to the construction crew. Problem Solving: Diagnosing and troubleshooting any unexpected technical difficulties, material defects, or structural discrepancies that arise during construction. 2. Project Management & Administration Resource Management: Organizing, scheduling, and managing on-site personnel, materials, and heavy machinery to optimize workflow and reduce operational costs. Scheduling: Helping to create and monitor project timelines, ensuring that all tasks are completed sequentially and milestones are met without costly delays. Reporting & Documentation: Maintaining detailed records, such as site diaries, daily progress reports, and documentation for local authorities, stakeholders, and regulatory bodies. Quality Assurance (QA) and Quality Control (QC) Inspections: Conducting routine on-site inspections to evaluate the workmanship of structural components, piping, electrical, or finishing works. Material Testing: Testing the quality and integrity of raw materials (e.g., concrete, steel, soil) to ensure they meet industry standards and project specifications. Compliance: Managing Quality Control (QC) documentation, including Requests for Information (RFI), Inspection and Test Plans (ITP), and Non-Conformance Reports Health, Safety & Environment (HSE) Safety Enforcement: Ensuring strict adherence to workplace safety regulations and building codes to prevent accidents and maintain a hazard-free work environment. Inspections & Training: Conducting regular safety walk-throughs, checking that machinery operates safely, and ensuring workers are equipped with appropriate Personal Protective Equipment (PPE). Liaison and Communication Stakeholder Coordination: Communicating effectively between the office and the field. This involves collaborating with project managers, architects, subcontractors, vendors, and clients. Vendor Negotiation: Liaising with suppliers and vendors to organize material deliveries and negotiate contracts or adjustments to the inventory