🚨 Safety First: Our Top Priority in Instrumentation and Electrical Work 🚨 Hello LinkedIn community, Today, I want to emphasize the paramount importance of safety in our field of Instrumentation and Electrical Technology. Throughout my career, working with DBN Energie Limited, Schneider Electric, and Intech Process Automation, I've learned that prioritizing safety is not just a requirement but a responsibility we all share. 🔧 Why Safety Matters: Safety protocols ensure that we protect our team, equipment, and the environment. By adhering to strict safety standards, we prevent accidents, reduce downtime, and ensure smooth operations. This mindset has guided me in all my projects, from pre-commissioning to commissioning activities. 🔑 Key Safety Practices: Permit to Work (PTW) Systems: Ensuring all jobs are authorized and monitored to avoid any unforeseen hazards. Lockout/Tagout (LOTO) Protocols: Implementing rigorous LOTO procedures to ensure equipment is safely de-energized during maintenance. Regular HSE Meetings: Actively participating in Health, Safety, and Environment meetings to stay updated on best practices and regulatory changes. Quality Assurance: Consistently maintaining high standards in all installations and maintenance tasks to avoid potential risks. 🌟 My Commitment to Safety: In my role as an ICSS & Instrumentation Commissioning Technician, I focus on: Effective communication to ensure everyone on the team is aware of safety protocols. Continuous training and certification to keep my knowledge up-to-date. Encouraging a culture where safety is everyone's responsibility. 📜 Certifications and Training: Construction Safety Course Basic Electrical Safety Health and Safety in Welding Electrical Authorization Training Certificate These certifications have equipped me with the knowledge and skills to ensure a safe working environment and to lead by example. 🔧 Practical Applications: From the installation of high-voltage cables to the calibration of control instruments, every task I undertake is guided by a commitment to safety. This includes thorough risk assessments, meticulous planning, and adherence to all safety protocols. Let’s remember that safety is a continuous journey, not a destination. By working together and staying vigilant, we can create a safer and more productive work environment for everyone. Stay safe, stay vigilant! #SafetyFirst #HSE #ElectricalSafety #Instrumentation #EngineeringExcellence #WorkplaceSafety #ProfessionalCommitment Feel free to reach out to discuss best practices or share your safety tips. Let’s connect and build a safer future together! Best regards, Ukennaya C. Franklin
Franklin Ukennya’s Post
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To become an Electrical Maintenance Technician, you need: ✔️ A strong foundation in electrical systems and troubleshooting skills ✔️ Knowledge of safety standards, electrical codes, and preventive maintenance ✔️ Hands-on experience and industry-specific training How Kenson School's Diploma in Oil and Gas – Electrical Maintenance can help: ✔️ Provides a solid technical base through targeted modules such as Electrical Theory Fundamentals and Electrical Maintenance Procedures. ✔️ Equips students with diagnostic and repair expertise through practical modules like Fault Finding Analysis, Component Removal, and Component Replacement. ✔️ Ensures graduates are prepared to work safely and effectively in industrial environments through the modules: HSE Practices, Risk Minimization, and Workplace Communication. These modules combine to deliver the essential knowledge and hands-on experience needed for a career as an Electrical Maintenance technician. Contact us to learn more: https://lnkd.in/eK9GA_y9 #ElectricalMaintenance #OilandGasIndustry #OilandGasTechnician #KensonSchool
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Control Room Operations | DCS & PLC | Power Plant Professional | Process Operations | Steam Turbine | BOP | Waste Water Treatment | Boiler | Commissioning | Nuclear Power Operation |
Good opportunity
Senior Technician, Operation & Maintenance (Utilities) Operate the compressed air plant (consists of air compressors, air dryers, and other auxiliary) at client site in effective and safe manners to fulfill the contractual production capacity. Maintain the compressed air plant’s equipment to fulfill or exceed the contractual efficiency and availability. Perform routine activities (daily operational checks and planned preventive maintenance). Maintain spares inventory at site. Perform safety briefing to stakeholders, lockout-tagout (LOTO), and supervise vendors’ jobs at site adhering to Engie’s and client’s HSE Policies. Troubleshoot O&M related problems. Continuously improve O&M systems. Interface with client representatives on O&M related issues. Jointly prepare pressure vessel for DOSH inspection. Timely and proactively escalate site O&M issues to site manager for resolution and prepare monthly reports. Contract Type: Permanent Job Type: Full - Time Professional Experience: Junior (experience < 3 years) Education Level: High School Diploma/GED/A Levels Apply/Details 👉 https://lnkd.in/dJkB2KJN
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Electrical technician, self-employed hardware and software development, more than 30 years of electronics development at the University of Regensburg
Chapter 5 is very interesting, a controller with a neural network. It would be interesting to have data to train the network.
Solutions Architect - Digital Transformation ,Industry 4.0 , IIOT I&C Smart Solutions , Certified Six Sigma Black Belt, AVEVA ,SCHNEIDER , ROCKWELL , Sofrel , Motorola ,OT Cybersecurity at IICS - Abunayyan company
Instrumentation and Control Systems
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ISA Certified Automation Professional (CAP) | Certified Master Control System Technician (CCST III) | Instructor, Training Development Professional | Instrumentation & Automation SME
Without a strong foundation in the fundamentals, maintenance technicians simply won't be able to perform at desired level, regardless of how much higher-level equipment-specific training they receive, and regardless of how strong the policies, procedures, or managers are. The single biggest problem I have noted in decades of doing training and assessments across numerous industries nearly always goes back to the same fundamental concepts. It often surprises most managers how many electricians, instrument technicians, electrical engineers, and others in related fields don't actually have a truly current working conceptualization or understanding of the essential electrical concepts. Many techs learn these things in school - but then lose them by the time they actually get turned loose to perform real work (vs carrying tools or being a helper). Most techs can quickly learn or refresh the essential basics if given the opportunity and it nearly always leads to some of the most dramatic improvements in their skills (and even approaches and attitudes in many cases) - but the 'fundamentals' portions of the overall skillset is often overlooked or skipped in many training and development programs. The following blog article discusses this issue along with some guidance. https://lnkd.in/dH4RnTSU #plantmaintenance #electricaltroubleshooting #instrumentation #instrumenttechnician #industrialelectrician #maintenancemanagement
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Instrumentation Earthing #Instrumentation #instrumentationandcontrol #process #system #automation #instruments #safety #earthing #electrical https://lnkd.in/gFVcQ9zZ
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Assisting organizations in reducing costs and downtime, improving safety, and enhancing operations in the oil and gas sector through troubleshooting, preventive maintenance, and data analysis.
Why It Happened, Mindset for Every Electrical Technician. Understanding the root cause of issues is more than just a troubleshooting exercise—it’s about preventing future problems, ensuring safety, and improving the overall reliability of the system. Taking the time to dig deeper, rather than applying a quick fix. Here’s what I have learned working as an Electrical Technician at Matrix Group Energy 🔹 Patience and Observation: Take a step back and look at the big picture. What signs were there before the failure? Was it a gradual issue or a sudden shutdown? 🔹 Data and Documentation: Use all available data—previous fault records, maintenance logs, and even minor observations from operators. Some Patterns can emerge that might not be visible at first glance. 🔹 Collaborate with Others: Sometimes, the solution lies outside the electrical domain. Communicating with other departments can shed light on underlying factors that contribute to the problem. 🔹 Never Assume: Even when a solution seems obvious, it’s worth verifying. Small assumptions can lead to big mistakes. For me, it’s not just about restoring power or fixing a circuit. It’s about building a system that’s stronger, safer, and more efficient in the long run. #ElectricalEngineering #Technician #RootCauseAnalysis #ContinuousImprovement #Oil and Gas# HSSE# vacancies, job, job search, education, electrical engineering
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