HSE Engineer

HSE Engineer Jobs in Dubai – Job Overview

Concord Stars Contracting is hiring for HSE Engineer Jobs in Dubai, UAE. Concord Stars Contracting lists this Dubai vacancy for applicants seeking HSE Engineer Jobs in UAE. The workplace is Dubai - Dubai Industrial City, Saih Shaib 4, within the construction sector. HSE means health, safety and environment. The notice seeks construction experience and gives preference to Roads & Infrastructure project experience. It also identifies UAE HSE knowledge and relevant qualifications and certifications as requirements.

Job description

The following workflow describes general construction HSE practice, rather than employer-specific duties. Work usually starts with the planned activity and its method statement. This document explains how the team intends to complete the task. The engineer reads the work sequence, site layout and proposed equipment together. Then they check whether the risk assessment covers each stage, including access and cleanup. A written plan alone cannot show every site condition. Therefore, the engineer asks the supervisor about changes before judging whether the controls fit. Clear gaps go back to the person responsible for the plan, with specific questions to resolve.

The listing also risk assessment turns a list of hazards into clear control choices. The engineer considers who could suffer harm, how serious it could be, and how likely. This includes workers near the task, not only those doing it. Removing a hazard offers better protection than relying only on personal protective equipment. If removal is not practical, the review considers safer methods and physical barriers. The engineer also checks which UAE requirements apply to the activity. However, a legal reference does not replace a workable site control. The final review should explain the remaining risk and identify who must maintain each safeguard.

Checks and exception handling

Before work begins, a site walk tests the plan against actual conditions. The engineer compares access routes, work boundaries and nearby activities with the agreed layout. For outdoor construction, ground conditions and weather can change the safe approach. Environmental checks also matter where fuel, waste or drainage could affect the work area. Rather than record only that something looks unsafe, the engineer describes the exact defect. Photographs and clear location details help the responsible supervisor find it. If the correction changes the work method, the team must review the plan again. A useful check confirms the result, not simply a promise to fix it.

A general infrastructure example is a delivery vehicle approaching an open trench. The driver may follow an old route after workers move a barrier. The immediate uncertainty is whether the new route can carry the vehicle safely. This engineer should seek a pause in the affected movement and alert the supervisor. They should not guess a safe distance from the trench edge. Instead, the responsible technical person must confirm ground support and route limits. Once the team agrees a safe route, it can restore barriers and explain the change. Before movement resumes, the supervisor and driver need the same clear instructions about the revised access.

Coordination and completion

During execution, brief discussions help workers connect written controls with their own tasks. The engineer can ask workers to explain the main hazard and safe response. This checks understanding more clearly than asking whether everyone understands. When several contractors share an area, their supervisors need to agree who controls access. They also need to know when one activity could expose another crew to harm. If a worker raises a concern, the engineer checks the facts before proposing action. A practical response names the person responsible and the next check. Urgent concerns need direct contact, while routine findings still need a clear written record.

At completion, the engineer checks whether controls remain necessary after the main task ends. An unfinished work area can still expose the next crew to danger. Therefore, the handover should describe remaining hazards and any limits on access. Closing a finding also requires evidence that the correction works in practice. The engineer compares that evidence with the original concern before marking it complete. If the same problem returns, the team should examine the method or supervision behind it. This makes follow-up more useful than repeatedly issuing the same warning. Finally, clear records help the next supervisor understand what changed and what still needs attention.

Typical Duties & Responsibilities

• Maintain an HSE action register with named owners and target dates, so overdue items remain visible.
• Check induction records against site attendance, then flag workers who have not received the relevant safety introduction.
• Review equipment inspection certificates for validity and equipment identity, referring missing or mismatched details to the supervisor.
• Inspect emergency equipment access and condition, and report blocked routes or damaged items for prompt correction.
• Record incident facts and witness accounts separately, so the investigation distinguishes direct observations from assumptions about causes.
• Check protective equipment for task suitability and visible damage, and raise replacement needs before workers use defective items.
• Track waste storage and collection records, checking that labels and disposal details match the materials on site.
• Prepare short HSE summaries that separate new findings, repeated concerns and completed actions, helping management identify priorities.

Candidate Profile

Applicants can prepare examples that show their own judgement, not only project names. For instance, describe a heat-stress concern you helped address on a previous construction site. Explain what you observed, what action you recommended and how you checked the result. If you have supporting records, remove private project and worker details before sharing them. Also, list your actual HSE qualifications and certifications accurately, including their current validity where relevant. Ask which project this vacancy supports and how the HSE reporting line works. These suggestions help applicants prepare; they do not add employer requirements.

Qualifications & Requirements

• Experience: 8-10 Years. Experience in construction, preferably Roads & Infrastructure projects.
• Experience in construction, preferably Roads & Infrastructure projects.
• Knowledge of UAE HSE regulations, risk assessments, method statements, and site safety management.
• Relevant HSE qualifications and certifications required.
• 8-10 years of experience.

Employer-stated Skills & Competencies

• Knowledge of UAE HSE regulations, risk assessments, method statements, and site safety management.

How to Apply

Interested candidates, please share your updated CV at recruitment@concordstars.com.

About Concord Stars Contracting

Concord Stars Contracting is a construction and infrastructure development company based in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The company has a presence across the GCC region and focuses on complex, large-scale civil projects. The company identifies safety and innovation as part of its approach to project delivery.