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Duke Energy

Runs regulated power and gas utilities in the US

Engineer 1 or Engineer 2 - Transmission

Power Systems EngineeringConfirmed live in the last 24 hours
Full-timePlainfield, IN, USANo salary listedHybrid

About the Job

Requirements

  • Engineer I requires a bachelor's degree in engineering from an ABET-accredited program; a master's degree in engineering may be accepted in lieu of the bachelor's degree.
  • Engineer II requires a bachelor's degree in engineering from an ABET-accredited program; a master's degree in engineering may be accepted in lieu of the bachelor's degree.
  • Engineer II requires a minimum of 2 years of engineering experience.
  • Relevant skills and experience include Autodesk software, substation engineering, control schematics, fault modeling software, Schweitzer relay software, and Aspen.
  • Hybrid employees should live within a reasonable commute of their designated Duke Energy facility.

Responsibilities

  • Design, develop, implement, and support protection, control, supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA), and automation systems for transmission substations and switchyards.
  • Provide engineering support for capital, maintenance, emergent, and grid modernization projects throughout the transmission system.
  • Support projects from concept development through design, construction, commissioning, and closeout as part of a multidisciplinary engineering team, with assignments in protection or controls engineering.
  • For protection engineering: perform protection calculations and coordination to protect the grid.
  • For protection engineering: maintain the relay database for Midwest Relay assets and settings.
  • For protection engineering: support compliance activities related to relay settings and coordination.
  • For protection engineering: interface with relay technicians to support installation and commissioning of settings.
  • For protection engineering: conduct engineering and related studies, participate in frequent working-group calls and in-person meetings, and coordinate and implement changes based on fleet needs and industry best practices.
  • For protection engineering: continually improve job-related technical and professional knowledge, skills, and performance.
  • For protection engineering: coordinate work activities by developing positive working relationships.
  • For protection engineering: maintain accurate records and files and represent the company positively and professionally.
  • For protection and controls engineering: identify opportunities to improve standard control designs and engineering processes.
  • For controls engineering: develop complete control system designs for transmission substations and switching stations.
  • For controls engineering: develop and update schematic drawings, wiring diagrams, and panel layouts.
  • For controls engineering: perform alternating-current and direct-current system calculations.
  • For controls engineering: provide technical support for field troubleshooting and commissioning activities.
  • For controls engineering: learn company standards and design practices for transmission control systems.
  • For controls engineering: coordinate with internal and external stakeholders to ensure project design accuracy.
  • For controls engineering: manage project engineering timelines and quality steps.
  • Work hands-on in a laboratory environment with protection and SCADA-based devices for template development, testing, and debugging.
  • Travel as needed for in-person interactions with engineering and relay field personnel.

About the Company

Duke Energy

Runs regulated power and gas utilities in the US

Duke Energy runs regulated electric utilities that generate, transmit and sell power to homes and businesses in North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, and its natural gas utilities deliver gas in five states. Within those territories it holds exclusive rights to serve customers, so it builds and operates its own power plants, transmission lines and local grids, drawing on nuclear, natural gas, coal, hydroelectric and solar generation. Customers pay rates approved by state utility commissions, which let Duke earn a set return on what it builds. Duke Energy traces its roots to 1904, when tobacco industrialist James B. Duke backed a hydroelectric venture, and it is based in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Company size
10,001+
Company stage
IPO
Headquarters
Charlotte, NC
Founded
1904

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