Published occupation directory
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Showing 1–5 of 5 published occupations · page 1 of 1
Utilities, energy, mining and resources
Substation technicians install, test, and maintain the transformers, breakers, switchgear, and protection relays that step voltage up and down across the grid. The work happens around high-voltage equipment, so isolation, grounding, and permit discipline matter as much as technical skill. Fault call-outs can mean working outdoors in poor weather at unsociable hours.
Utilities, energy, mining and resources
Meter technicians install, exchange, test, and repair the electricity, gas, or water meters a utility bills from. Accuracy is the whole point of the role, so calibration records, seals, and correct wiring or pipework matter more than speed. Most of the day is spent travelling between customer premises and working alone.
Utilities, energy, mining and resources
Wind turbine technicians maintain, inspect, and repair the mechanical, hydraulic, and electrical systems inside turbines, usually after climbing or riding a lift to the nacelle. The work is a mix of scheduled servicing and unplanned fault call-outs, done at height and in weather that decides whether the day happens at all. Rescue and working-at-height training is part of the job, not an add-on.
Utilities, energy, mining and resources
Solar photovoltaic installers mount panel arrays on roofs, frames, or ground structures and connect them through inverters into a building's electrical supply or the grid. The job combines roofing-style physical work with careful electrical and structural detail, since a poor penetration or a loose termination shows up years later. Final connection work is often reserved for a licensed electrician.
Utilities, energy, mining and resources
Renewable energy technicians install, commission, and maintain generation and storage equipment across solar, wind, hydro, biogas, and battery sites. Because the technologies differ, the constant is the technician's ability to read schematics, follow commissioning procedures, and fault-find across mechanical, electrical, and control systems. Sites are often remote and visited on a route rather than staffed continuously.
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