The Mid-Level Control Systems Engineer is responsible for the development, configuration, and support of industrial automation and control systems, including PLCs, DCS, SCADA, and HMI platforms. This role involves detailed design work, software programming, system testing, and field commissioning for projects across various industrial environments.
Control Logic Programming – Develop and test PLC/DCS logic for automated equipment and process control systems.
System Design & Documentation – Prepare functional design specifications, I/O lists, loop drawings, and control panel layouts.
SCADA/HMI Configuration – Configure operator interface screens, alarms, trends, and historical data collection.
Testing & Commissioning – Participate in Factory Acceptance Tests (FAT), Site Acceptance Tests (SAT), loop checks, and field commissioning.
Troubleshooting & Maintenance Support – Analyze and resolve control system faults and provide technical support to operations and maintenance teams.
Configure and maintain control systems using platforms such as Allen-Bradley, Siemens, Emerson, ABB, or Schneider.
Interface with instrumentation and electrical teams to ensure proper field integration and signal routing.
Develop control philosophies, control narratives, and interface documents.
Support project execution activities from engineering to commissioning.
Maintain and update system backups, change logs, and documentation libraries.
Assist in optimizing control strategies for improved process efficiency and safety.
Bachelor’s Degree in Control Systems, Electrical, Electronics, or Instrumentation Engineering.
4–7 years of experience in industrial automation or control systems engineering.
Hands-on experience with programming and commissioning PLC/DCS/SCADA systems.
Familiar with industrial communication protocols (e.g., Modbus, Profibus, OPC, Ethernet/IP).
Good understanding of control theory and process automation.
Strong troubleshooting and system integration skills.
Proficient in reading and creating engineering documentation (P&IDs, loop diagrams, wiring schematics).
Effective communication and teamwork across disciplines.
Familiarity with industry standards and best practices (IEC 61131, ISA-88, ISA-95).