assessment of risks and threats
The security documentation and any security-related communications and information.
Health and safety engineers design objects and programs by combining engineering principles and health and safety requirements. They envision the protection and well-being of the people using designed objects or performing work under designed health and safety programs. They assess facilities and the risks that they might pose (e.g. contaminant materials, ergonomics, handling of dangerous substances, etc.) in order to design and improve health and safety measures.
No competences in this bucket.
No competences in this bucket.
The security documentation and any security-related communications and information.
The engineering elements like functionality, replicability, and costs in relation to the design and how they are applied in the completion of engineering projects.
Necessary health, safety, hygiene and environmental standards and legislation rules in the sector of particular activity.
The study of the risks associated with engineered designs and systems, accident prevention as well as the safety benefits of reducing deaths and injuries. The discipline focuses on analysing and mitigating potential hazards in engineering processes.
Identify safety and health issues and come up with solutions to prevent accidents.
Comply with and apply the main points of health well-being and safety policy and procedures, in accordance with employer's policies. Report health and safety risks that have been identified and follow the appropriate procedures if an accident or injury should occur.
Use health surveillance programmes to monitor the health of employees who are potentially exposed to hazards at work.
Adjust designs of products or parts of products so that they meet requirements.
Provide relevant recommendations following the conclusion of an investigation; ensure that recommendations are duly considered and where appropriate acted upon.
Give consent to the finished engineering design to go over to the actual manufacturing and assembly of the product.
Assess risks, propose improvements and describe measures to be taken at the organisational level.
No competences in this bucket.
The systematic approach to the development and maintenance of engineering systems.
The considerations and implications for human safety.
The characteristics and properties of different textile and fabric materials. These include strength, flexibility, elasticity, softness, durability, heat insulation, low weight, water absorbency/repellence, dyeability and resistance to chemicals. Moreover, the influence of chemical composition and molecular arrangement of yarn and fibre properties and fabric structure on the physical properties of textile fabrics; the different fibre types; the materials used in different processes and the effect on materials as they are processed.
Types of hydraulic flow processes used to move generated heat and the use of this heat to produce electricity.
The composition, structure, and properties of substances and the processes and transformations that they undergo; the uses of different chemicals and their interactions, production techniques, risk factors, and disposal methods.
The engineering discipline that studies the design, construction and maintenance of naturally built works such as roads, buildings, and canals.
The elements used in design such as unity, scale, proportion, balance, symmetry, space, form, texture, colour, light, shade and congruence and their application into practice.
The environmental policies and legislation applicable in a certain domain.
The science of designing systems, processes and products that complement the strengths of people so that they can use them easily and safely.
The regulations concerning fire and explosion prevention, and the equipment, systems and methods used in it.
Application of engineering principles for the design and production of fire detection, prevention and suppression systems that range from the conception of fire alarms to space planning and building design.
The legal rules to be applied for fire safety and fire prevention in a facility.
The devices and systems used to extinguish fires; the classes and chemistry of fire.
The generation of electrical energy through the use of nuclear reactors, by converting the energy released from nuclei of atoms in reactors which generate heat. This heat subsequently generates steam which can power a steam turbine to generate electricity.
The natural science involving the study of matter, motion, energy, force and related notions.
The procedures to inspect a product or system to ensure that it is according to specifications and requirements.
The measures and procedures used to protect people and the environment from the harmful effects of ionising radiation.
The medium of informing the scientific community, including academic researchers, about the results of scientific research. It constitutes a permanent and cumulative collection of all the findings of scientific research in various fields and at any point in time.
The branch of physics that deals with the relationships between heat and other forms of energy.
Assess ergonomics of the workplace in relation to the human resources, analysing how people interact with machinery, equipment, and work spaces.
Design equipment that protects people from injury, such as hard hats, airbags, and life jackets, applying design principles while keeping health and safety rules and regulations in mind.
Set up devices that protect individuals from harm and ensure occupational health, such as airbags and residual current devices.
Determine standards and procedures to ensure safety and security in an establishment.
Accept accountability for one`s own professional activities and recognise the limits of one`s own scope of practice and competencies.
Develop and oversee the implementation of strategies which aim to prevent equipment malfunctions, errors, and contamination risks in nuclear facilities, and which outline response actions in the event of a nuclear emergency.
Comply with nuclear power plant safety procedures, policies and legislation to ensure a safe working environment for all employees, and to ensure the safety of the public.
Ensure that actions intended to reduce threats and improve health and safety are met according to the plan.
Set in motion the strategies for reacting in the event of equipment malfunctions, errors, or other events which may lead to contamination and other nuclear emergencies, ensuring that the facility is secured, all necessary areas are evacuated, and further damages and risks are contained.
Know and follow the standards of Occupational Health and Safety Management Systems. Strive to implement practices that reduce the risk of accidents in the workplace.
Comply with national and international safety standards, e.g. in aviation. Adhere to standards of national and international safety programmes.
Give advise on design, safety issues, and cost reduction to architects during the pre-application phase.
Provide advice on and test a wide range of construction materials.
Practice principles related to group behaviour, trends in society, and influence of societal dynamics.
Use equipment to measure various environmental parameters in order to identify environmental problems and investigate manners in which they can be resolved. Perform inspections in order to ensure compliance with environmental legislation.
Conduct inspections in buildings and on sites to assess their fire prevention and safety equipment, evacuation strategies, and related strategies, and ensure compliance with safety regulations.
Conduct tests on a variety of materials such as building or transportation materials in order to determine their physical properties against fire such as flame resistance, surface burning characteristics, oxygen concentration or smoke generation.
Conduct work site audits and inspections in order to ensure compliance with rules and regulations.
Evaluate buildings, housing complexes, public places, and sites in order to discover fire risks.
Develop testing protocols in collaboration with engineers and scientists to enable a variety of analyses such as environmental, chemical, physical, thermal, structural, resistance or surface analyses on a wide range of materials such as metals, ceramics or plastics.
List the design specifications such as materials and parts to be used and a cost estimate.
Provide information and advice to employees related to the possible occupational hazards, such as industrial solvents, radiation, noise and vibration.
Assess hygiene in industrial environments by evaluating chemical, physical, and biological agents to ensure the health of people working with them.
Explain the various legal and operational measures established in the company against radiation, such as reducing exposure time and wearing protective gear, to the employees and communicate the emergency procedures.
Assess, manage, and report cases of occupational illness, disease, or injury, establishing if this is a single case or if there is wider incidence.
Regularly ensure that working conditions on site meet health and safety requirements; ensure that the proposed work will not pose a threat to the physical integrity of others.
Carry out tests in a laboratory to produce reliable and precise data to support scientific research and product testing.
Gain, correct or improve knowledge about phenomena by using scientific methods and techniques, based on empirical or measurable observations.
Set up procedures for maintaining and improving health and safety in the establishment or workplace.
Test policies and strategies related to risk and safety management and procedures, such as testing evacuation plans, safety equipment, and carrying out drills.
Undertake safety inspections in areas of concern to identify and report potential hazards or security breaches; take measures to maximise safety standards.
Write the results and conclusions of the inspection in a clear and intelligible way. Log the inspection's processes such as contact, outcome, and steps taken.