D

DNV

Independent assurance and risk management firm.

Customer Support Engineer SCADA/Automation

Full-TimePosted on 10/2/2026Deadline 10/18/26
No salary listed
Mid
Bachelor's
Barcelona, Spain
HybridHome working up to two days per week.

About the job

Requirements
  • A bachelor's degree in a technical field such as Electrical Engineering, Electronics, Industrial Engineering, Telecommunications, Computer Engineering, or similar is required.
  • At least 3 years of experience in a customer-facing technical role (Helpdesk, Technical Support, Customer Success, Customer Service) or hands-on experience providing technical assistance for industrial or energy systems is required.
  • A proven track record of managing customer relationships and handling technical requests through ticketing tools such as Zendesk, JIRA, or ServiceNow is required.
  • Experience supporting SCADA, industrial automation, or remote monitoring systems, preferably within the energy sector, is required.
  • A solid understanding of networking fundamentals, including TCP/IP, routing, switching, and VPNs, and experience troubleshooting communication issues are required.
  • Experience diagnosing hardware and communication interfaces, including Ethernet, RS485, converters, and gateways, is required.
  • Familiarity with industrial communication protocols such as Modbus (RTU/TCP), IEC-104, OPC, or similar is required.
  • Strong written and verbal skills in English and Spanish are required.
Responsibilities
  • Manage and prioritize customer requests related to networking, dataloggers, field devices, and communication issues, providing support via email, phone, and the ticketing system (Zendesk).
  • Provide technical assistance for GreenPowerMonitor's SCADA solutions, including diagnosis and troubleshooting of hardware, networking, and communication problems in PV, BESS, and hybrid energy systems.
  • Support the configuration, commissioning, and operation of GPM's Power Plant Controller (PPC) and onsite SCADA installations.
  • Implement project modifications based on customer requirements, such as control logic updates, hardware adjustments, PPC migrations, and configuration changes.
  • Read, create, and update electrical diagrams and single-line drawings for plant layouts, network designs, and device integrations.
  • Manage internal documentation and contribute to technical guides, procedures, and knowledge-base materials.
  • Assist customers and field teams remotely during installation and commissioning activities, including network design, equipment selection, system setup, and testing.
  • Identify issues and propose improvements to support Quality processes and enhance internal workflows and tools.
Desired Qualifications
  • Knowledge of renewable energy technologies, including Solar PV, Wind, BESS, and hybrid power plants, with experience in SCADA commissioning, power plant controllers, and communication network setup.
  • Experience working with industrial automation and field devices, including dataloggers, PLCs, RTUs, PPCs, and remote data acquisition or cloud-based monitoring platforms.
  • Ability to troubleshoot and work within Linux environments, with basic scripting or programming skills in Python, Bash, SQL, or similar technologies.
  • Understanding of industrial cybersecurity fundamentals and best practices related to communication and monitoring networks.
  • Ability to read and interpret electrical diagrams and single-line drawings, with basic experience using AutoCAD or similar engineering tools.
  • Strong technical communication skills, including creating and maintaining technical documentation, user guides, troubleshooting procedures, and customer-facing technical reports.
  • Medium to advanced proficiency in Italian and Portuguese.

About the company

DNV is a global assurance and risk management firm that certifies the safety and compliance of a company’s systems, products, and supply chains across industries like maritime, energy, healthcare, and food. Its work involves independent verification and certification, using standardized, science-based criteria to assess ships, pipelines, safety management, and other processes, ensuring they meet agreed standards. What sets DNV apart is its long history and wide reach: born from 19th-century maritime risk assessment, it has grown into a multinational organization with about 15,000 employees in over 100 countries, and it combines deep domain expertise with a focus on safety and sustainability, including digitalization and the energy transition. The company’s goal is to be the trusted voice on safety and sustainability, helping clients manage risk, improve reliability, and demonstrate compliance through trusted certifications and assessments.

Company Size

10,001+

Company Stage

Grant

Total Funding

$2.1M

Headquarters

Bærum, Norway

Founded

1864

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Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • DNV bought Automa on February 12, 2026, expanding digital operations for utilities.
  • August 24, 2026 acquisition of Equinor's WellSpot adds offshore monitoring revenue.
  • March 2026 reported 15,380 employees, and DNV raised R&D investment to 6%.

What critics are saying

  • DNV's maritime business faces commoditization as rivals copy battery-ready and shore-power-ready standards.
  • Software-defined-vessel work with HD KSOE ties growth to one shipbuilder's roadmap through 2030.
  • A serious cyber breach or certification failure would destroy DNV's trust moat overnight.

What makes DNV unique

  • Founded in 1864, DNV sells trusted third-party assurance across shipping, energy, healthcare, and food.
  • Its July 2026 rules set the benchmark for battery-ready and shore-power-ready vessels.
  • Partnerships with HD KSOE and GRSE keep DNV embedded in shipbuilding design decisions.

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Benefits

Hybrid Work Options

Flexible Work Hours

Company News

Global Defense Insight
Oct 3rd, 2026
DNV launches ANZ Naval Centre to support Australia and New Zealand defence programs.

DNV launches ANZ Naval Centre to support Australia and New Zealand defence programs. DNV has launched a dedicated ANZ Naval Centre in Australia to expand its naval classification, independent assurance and technical support for defence organizations across Australia and New Zealand. The company announced the new regional hub in Perth on September 29, 2026. The centre will support naval customers across the lifecycle of maritime defence assets, including classification, technical assurance, regulatory support and seaworthiness services. DNV said the initiative builds on its existing work with the Royal Australian Navy, Royal New Zealand Navy, defence agencies and the maritime industry across Australasia. Table of Contents ANZ Naval Centre to provide regional defence support. The ANZ Naval Centre is designed to give customers in Australia and New Zealand direct access to DNV specialists based in the region, while also connecting them with the company's wider global naval expertise. According to DNV, the centre will provide independent technical assurance and classification services for naval assets. It will also support customers with regulatory requirements and seaworthiness activities throughout a vessel's lifecycle. The company said the new structure is intended to bring its technical capabilities closer to defence customers as naval programs in Australia and New Zealand become increasingly complex. DNV sees growing role for independent naval assurance. Wolf-Rüdiger von Toll, Global Segment Director for Navy at DNV, said Australia and New Zealand are entering major periods of naval capability development involving shipbuilding, sustainment, technology, workforce development and industrial capacity. He said independent assurance and technical expertise could play a larger role as defence programs become more sophisticated and technology-driven. "The ANZ Naval Centre gives us a new platform to bring DNV's global expertise closer to customers in the region and support the development of strong sovereign naval capabilities over the coming years," von Toll said. DNV said the centre will support customers seeking greater confidence in project delivery and operational readiness across complex naval programs. Focus on autonomous and uncrewed naval systems. The centre will also support work involving autonomous and uncrewed systems, remote operations and shore-based monitoring. Denzal Hargreaves, Vice President and Regional Naval Director for Southeast Asia, Pacific and India at DNV Maritime, said the centre brings together specialists with experience in naval classification, assurance and technical services. He said DNV is working with customers to assess risks associated with autonomous and uncrewed systems and to support their effective deployment. Hargreaves also highlighted DNV's experience in shore-based monitoring and Remote Operations Centre capabilities. According to DNV, these systems can provide customers with greater operational visibility and support day-to-day decision-making. Defence Seaworthiness and regulatory expertise. The ANZ Naval Centre brings together personnel with experience working with the Defence Seaworthiness Management System, or DSwMS, as well as Australian Naval Classification Authority rules and other relevant defence regulatory frameworks. DNV said many members of the team hold Australian Government Security Vetting Agency security clearances or equivalent credentials. The organization also maintains defence-aligned security arrangements to support sensitive naval work. The centre is intended to provide a single regional point of access to expertise across naval classification, technical assurance and regulatory compliance. DNV expands long-term naval presence in Australasia. DNV has operated in Australasia for decades and has continued to expand its technical presence in the region. One of its established facilities is the Approval Centre Sydney, which was founded in 1990. The centre has provided plan approval and technical design assessment services for both defence and commercial shipbuilding programs in Australia and New Zealand for more than three decades. The launch of the ANZ Naval Centre adds a dedicated naval-focused structure to those existing capabilities. DNV said the new centre will support defence customers across both countries as they develop, sustain and operate increasingly advanced maritime capabilities.

NAFS Green
Oct 2nd, 2026
DNV's 2nd Energy Efficiency & Technologies Forum.

DNV's 2nd Energy Efficiency & Technologies Forum. October 2, 2026 3 minutes read Maritime decarbonization will depend on the industry's ability to verify performance, understand economics and scale solutions based on operational experience, according to participants at DNV's 2nd Energy Efficiency & Technologies Forum in Athens. The forum brought together shipowners, technology providers, academics and DNV experts to examine the practical readiness of energy-efficiency and decarbonization measures. Discussions focused on measured fuel savings, implementation challenges and the business case for hydrodynamic retrofits, wind-assisted propulsion, LNG and biomethane, shore power, emissions-data management, onboard carbon capture and nuclear propulsion. Opening the forum, Jason Stefanatos, Global Decarbonization Director at DNV Maritime, emphasized the continued importance of energy efficiency in shipping's transition: "While alternative fuels will play a critical role in decarbonization, improving energy efficiency remains one of the most immediate and commercially attractive opportunities available to shipowners today. The challenge is to understand which solutions deliver measurable value under real operating conditions and how they can be implemented at scale." A recurring theme throughout the forum was the need to base investment decisions on measured operational performance rather than theoretical potential. André Kauffeldt, Principal Engineer at DNV's Ship Performance Center, presented findings from more than 180 bow-retrofit projects, while Katerina Prifti, HSQE Director/DPA/Vetting at Laskaridis Shipping, shared operational experience from the company's evaluation of wind-assisted propulsion. The discussions highlighted how fuel savings and payback periods can vary significantly depending on vessel design, operating profile and trading pattern. The economics of compliance also featured prominently. George Kriezis, Technical Director at Neptune Group of Companies, examined LNG and biomethane as part of long-term decarbonization strategies, highlighting the influence of fuel availability, lifecycle emissions and FuelEU Maritime compliance considerations on investment decisions and fleet economics. Looking at other decarbonization measures, Lefteris Koukoulopoulos, Regional Decarbonization Specialist at DNV Maritime, discussed the readiness of shore power and the infrastructure challenges that continue to constrain wider adoption. While uptake is increasing in some vessel segments, access to shore-power connections remains limited in many ports. Trusted and verified emissions data emerged as another key theme. Konstantinos Kordas, Performance Engineer at Navarone S.A., outlined the company's fleet-level energy-efficiency strategy, while Vasileios Petousis of Seanergy Maritime Holdings, together with Mette Rønning Raabel and Lars Nyflot from DNV Maritime, highlighted the role of verified emissions data in supporting regulatory reporting, performance monitoring and operational decision-making. The forum also explored technologies that remain at an earlier stage of adoption. Dimitris Koutsaftis, CCS Technical Product Manager at ERMA FIRST, and Chara Georgopoulou, Head of Maritime R&D and Advisory Greece at DNV Maritime, reviewed the opportunities and challenges associated with onboard carbon capture. Closing the event, Professor George Dimopoulos of the National Technical University of Athens examined the conditions under which nuclear propulsion could become relevant for selected shipping applications. Lefteris Koukoulopoulos said after the forum: "Across the sessions, one conclusion was consistent: maritime decarbonization will not be delivered by a single fuel or technology. For shipowners, the immediate task is to establish an accurate performance baseline, select measures suited to each vessel and trade, test the less mature solutions, and verify results before moving from individual projects to fleet-wide implementation."

Australian Defence Magazine
Sep 30th, 2026
DNV launches ANZ Naval Centre.

DNV launches ANZ Naval Centre. 30 September 2026 2 / 3 free articles left. DNV has launched a dedicated ANZ Naval Centre, strengthening its support for defence organisations across Australia and New Zealand (ANZ) through the provision of independent assurance, naval classification, and technical services. The launch of the Centre builds on decades of support to the Royal Australian Navy (RAN), Royal New Zealand Navy (RNZN), defence agencies, and the maritime industry across Australasia. "Both Australia and New Zealand are at the beginning of incredibly important programmes to uplift their naval capabilities, in both ship building and sustainment, while building the associated knowledge, technology, workforce, and industrial base required to fulfil both navies long term strategic goals. At DNV, we firmly believe that there is a growing role for independent assurance and trusted technical expertise to support navies on these complex projects helping maintain confidence in on-time project delivery and operational readiness, especially as defence programmes become more sophisticated and technology-driven. The ANZ Naval Centre gives us a new platform to bring DNV's global expertise closer to customers in the region and support the development of strong sovereign naval capabilities over the coming years," Global Segment Director for Navy at DNV, Wolf-Rüdiger von Toll, said. The ANZ Naval Centre will serve as a dedicated regional hub for maritime defence, giving customers easy access to DNV's locally based specialists as well as global naval experience. The Centre is set up to provide independent technical assurance, classification, and regulatory and seaworthiness support for naval assets across their entire lifecycle. "The ANZ Naval Centre is all about making it easier for customers to access the breadth of expertise they need, by bringing together an established team from across the region that has deep naval classification, technical, and assurance expertise. As the importance of autonomous and uncrewed systems and remote operations continues to grow, we're working alongside customers to understand the potential risks, and make sure these new capabilities can be deployed optimally and effectively. Our experience in shore-based monitoring and Remote Operations Centre capabilities can also help customers gain a clearer picture of what is happening across their operations and use that insight to support day-to-day decisions," Maritime at DNV, Southeast Asia, Pacific & India, Vice President & Regional Naval Director, Denzal Hargreaves, said. The ANZ Naval Centre also brings together individuals with experience working with the Defence Seaworthiness Management System (DSwMS), Australian Naval Classification Authority (ANCA) rules and other applicable defence regulatory frameworks. Many personnel hold AGSVA or equivalent security clearances, supported by defence-aligned security arrangements. DNV has been active in Australasia from many years, an example of which is the Approval Centre Sydney (ACS), which was established in 1990. For more than three decades, the ACS has provided plan approval and technical design assessment to defence and commercial shipbuilding projects in ANZ.

PR Newswire
Sep 28th, 2026
Envision Energy accelerates the evolution of global wind technology with DNV certification for TG Pro.

Envision Energy accelerates the evolution of global wind technology with DNV certification for TG Pro. Sep 28, 2026, 02:00 ET HAMBURG, Germany, Sept. 28, 2026 /PRNewswire/ - Envision Energy, a global leader in green technology, has received Type Certification from DNV for its TG Pro (EN-206/8.35 60 Hz) wind turbine, marking an important milestone in the collaboration between the two companies and further validating the technical maturity and market readiness of Envision's next-generation wind turbine platform. The certificate was presented during WindEnergy Hamburg 2026 by Mette Redanz, Vice President of Renewables Certification at DNV, and Yimin Lou, Senior Vice President and Chief Product Officer of Envision Energy. The ceremony underscored the role of independent certification and industry collaboration in supporting the development of advanced wind technologies. Since its launch in 2024, the TG Pro (EN-206/8.35 60 Hz) has secured multiple orders in China and international markets and undergone extensive prototype and commercial validation. Built on Envision's Model TG Pro platform, the turbine combines a high-performance turbine architecture, optimized aerodynamic design and intelligent control technologies to improve energy capture and generation efficiency across a broad range of wind conditions. The TG Pro platform is also designed for long-term reliability, with strengthened key components and engineering solutions tailored to demanding operating environments. Its validation process has included component testing, digital-twin simulation, multi-site prototype operation and commercial deployment, providing a comprehensive basis for evaluating the turbine's performance and reliability. The DNV Type Certification provides independent third-party confirmation that the turbine design meets applicable certification requirements. "The continued advancement of our next-generation turbine portfolio is built on rigorous validation and real-world application." said Yimin Lou, Senior Vice President and Chief Product Officer of Envision Energy, "The DNV certification of TG Pro further demonstrates the maturity of the platform and its readiness to serve customers across diverse international markets. As renewable power systems evolve, Envision will continue to advance intelligent, high-performance and reliable turbine technologies for Future Energy Systems, enabling renewable energy to deliver greater value at scale." "Independent certification provides an important foundation for confidence in wind turbine technology, helping manufacturers, developers and other stakeholders assess the performance, reliability and compliance of new turbine platforms. We are pleased to support Envision through the certification of TG Pro." added Mette Redanz, Vice President of Renewables Certification at DNV. Beyond TG Pro, Envision is also showcasing its broader wind turbine portfolio at WindEnergy Hamburg 2026. Its EN-156/5.0 MW platform has received a Provisional Type Certificate from Bureau Veritas. The certification process was completed in less than five months, providing independent third-party assessment of the platform's design and technical capabilities as it moves toward broader commercial deployment. Developed for the Asia-Pacific region, the EN-156/5.0 MW is being deployed at the Manar Wind Power Project in Sri Lanka, representing Envision's first utility-scale wind turbine order in the country. Featuring a 110-meter hub height and enhanced anti-corrosion specifications, the turbine is designed for demanding coastal environments characterized by high salinity and humidity. The combination of international certification and real-world project deployment demonstrates the platform's focus on reliability and environmental adaptability, supporting its application in Sri Lanka and other markets across the region. Together, the two certification milestones demonstrate Envision's continued focus on rigorous engineering, independent validation and market-specific product development. Through collaboration with leading international certification bodies and customers across diverse markets, Envision is advancing wind turbine technologies that combine performance, reliability and adaptability for the evolving global energy system.

DNV
Sep 28th, 2026
DNV's film The Great Transition wins 3 dolphins at Cannes Corporate Media & TV Awards.

DNV's film The Great Transition wins 3 dolphins at Cannes Corporate Media & TV Awards. DNV's film The Great Transition was awarded three Dolphin Trophies at the Cannes Corporate Media & TV Awards Festival. Directed by Hugo Keijzer and produced by Yune (Omnicom Group), the film earned a Gold Dolphin for Corporate Social Responsibility, a Silver Dolphin for Environmental Issues and Sustainability, and a Silver Dolphin for Marketing Communications Business to Consumer. The international competition annually brings together film producers, agencies and broadcasters to recognize excellence in corporate and documentary filmmaking. Award decisions are made by an international jury of around 100 experts in film, marketing, and communications. From more than 1000 submissions representing 38 countries, DNV's The Great Transition emerged as one of the festival's standout productions, receiving three Dolphin Trophies. Headquartered in Norway, DNV works across the energy value chain to support the transition to a decarbonized energy system through independent assurance, risk management and technical expertise. The six-minute film is part of its broad efforts to accelerate the energy transition by fostering greater optimism and engagement around climate action and giving a voice to the silent majority of people who are worried about climate change. The film draws on findings from DNV's Energy Transition Outlook 2024. To date, it has been viewed more than 14 million times across social media and continues to be used at events and spark conversations around the energy transition. A second film, an 18-minute documentary, features experts reflecting on what it will take to deliver the energy transition. Ditlev Engel, CEO of Energy Systems at DNV: "We are very proud that The Great Transition has received this recognition. The film helps bring hope and perspective to people concerned about climate change and keeps the energy transition high on the public agenda. The response shows that there is an audience for fact-based stories that present the energy transition not only as a challenge, but as a transformation society can deliver. This recognition will help us take that conversation further at a time when accelerating the transition to a clean energy future is vital, not only to reduce CO[2] emissions, but also to strengthen energy security in an increasingly turbulent world. I would like to thank everyone who contributed to the film, as well as all those working every day to safeguard life, property, and the environment." Reaching 250 million people in the next phase. The Great Transition doesn't stop here. As companies are crucial to advancing the energy transition, DNV and Yune, part of Omnicom Group, have launched a joint industry initiative, The Great Transition Story World, to reach an audience of more than 250 million people worldwide. This initiative aims to build a movement of energy optimism and consists of a documentary series for streaming platforms, along with many different types of content and entertainment media. The Story World content and events will be fuelled by research and based on facts. For companies interested in joining, please contact Caroline Kamerbeek. The tenth edition of DNV's Energy Transition Outlook will be launched on 7 October 2026, presenting DNV's latest forecast of the most likely development of the global energy mix, supply and demand to 2060.