Tender Engineer Electrical & Control (Waste-to Energy)

Switzerland, Zürich Full-time

Company Description

Welcome to Kanadevia Inova, a global innovation leader in the waste infrastructure space, where we believe in creating a sustainable future through technology and innovation.

Transforming Waste into Value

At Kanadevia Inova, we pride ourselves on being at the forefront of waste-to-X technology. We are not just waste managers; we are creators of value from what communities discard. Your role at Kanadevia Inova directly contributes to turning something once considered useless - waste - into something invaluable: energy, heat, hydrogen, fertilizer, and beyond.

Job Description

Within the Global Engineering & Supply Chain Tendering department, you will be responsible for developing conceptual designs, system sizing, and cost estimates for plant electrical & control systems during the proposal phase of international Waste-to-Energy EPC projects.

Develop single-line diagrams, electrical operating concepts and power system functional descriptions for the complete electrical scope
Define the plant automation concept and process control system (DCS)
Optimise system integration to drive cost competitiveness and coordinate interfaces across multiple disciplines including process, layout, steel structures, civil, construction, procurement and logistics
Review contract specifications, identify project risks and opportunities and contribute to technical clarifications and negotiations with customers and consortium partners
Prepare cost/budget estimates for the complete EIC scope of supply (HV, MV, LV, DCS, instrumentation, emergency diesel generators), prepare requests for quotation and analyze offers from suppliers
Compile tender documentation including technical descriptions, division of work, bill of quantities and contractual deviations list
Ensure smooth handover of successful tenders to the project execution team
Contribute to the continuous development of tendering know-how, tools and templates, and actively incorporate lessons learned from executed projects