Tuesday, June 28, 2011
Friday, June 24, 2011
HSE Vacancy: 10 Position Available @ Petronas
PETRONAS Carigali Sdn Bhd also known as PCSB is part of E&P Business unit. It responsible in managing E&P activities which consist of Business Development, Exploration phase, Development phase, Production and also decommission.
PCSB is currently made up of two profit centers namely PETRONAS Exploration and PETRONAS Development & Production.
Executive (Health Safety & Environment) PC:1098026
Location: PETRONAS Twin Towers,KLCC
Min. Qualification: Bach Degree
Date: 23 Jun 11 9:44 AM
Years of Experience: 5 years
Number of Vacancies: 10
Responsibilities:
Lead/ scribe/ participate in Hazard and Operability Studies (HAZOPs) to ensure that all HSE risk posed by the design of facilities are eliminated and/ or reduce to a level that is as low as reasonably practicable (ALARP).
Facilitate and/or participate in the conduct of specialized HSE studies (e.g. QRA, Fire Risk Studies, Escape Route and Temporary Refuge Assessment, etc.) leading to quantitative determination of risk inherent in the design of facilities, and propose incorporation of required HSE controls to eliminate and/or reduce risk to a level that is as low as reasonably practicable (ALARP).
Facilitate and/or participate in the development of HSE Case for new offshore facilities, which provide guidance to operations personnel in the implementation of required HSE controls associated with plant operation.
Facilitate and/or participate in the development of CIMAH Report (Including Emergency Response Plan) for new onshore facilities, in line with Malaysia's regulatory requirements, which provide guidance to operations personnel in the implementation of required HSE controls associated with plant operation.
Participate in HSE assurance activities (e.g. Technical HSE Assurance, Pre-Startup Review, Project Integrated Review, Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (FMEA), etc.) to provide assurance to line and senior management on the integrity of HSE controls in the design of facilities.
Establish and sustain strategic alliances with Government/regulatory authorities, industry partners and stakeholders to strengthen PCSB Technical HSE Standard through sharing, adaptation of best practices, Information intelligence and other benchmarking-related collaborations.
Requirements:
Degree in Safety and equivalent. At least 5 years of relevant working experience in Oil & Gas industry.
LINK: http://impact-petronas.jobstreet.com/jobs/jobDesc.aspx?eid=1lF3LqqBHrr9HosAx9jaxwUhxQ4%3d&uid=466%7c1169%7c%7c&did=-1&ref=&cc=&instance_id=630604763
PCSB is currently made up of two profit centers namely PETRONAS Exploration and PETRONAS Development & Production.
Executive (Health Safety & Environment) PC:1098026
Location: PETRONAS Twin Towers,KLCC
Min. Qualification: Bach Degree
Date: 23 Jun 11 9:44 AM
Years of Experience: 5 years
Number of Vacancies: 10
Responsibilities:
Lead/ scribe/ participate in Hazard and Operability Studies (HAZOPs) to ensure that all HSE risk posed by the design of facilities are eliminated and/ or reduce to a level that is as low as reasonably practicable (ALARP).
Facilitate and/or participate in the conduct of specialized HSE studies (e.g. QRA, Fire Risk Studies, Escape Route and Temporary Refuge Assessment, etc.) leading to quantitative determination of risk inherent in the design of facilities, and propose incorporation of required HSE controls to eliminate and/or reduce risk to a level that is as low as reasonably practicable (ALARP).
Facilitate and/or participate in the development of HSE Case for new offshore facilities, which provide guidance to operations personnel in the implementation of required HSE controls associated with plant operation.
Facilitate and/or participate in the development of CIMAH Report (Including Emergency Response Plan) for new onshore facilities, in line with Malaysia's regulatory requirements, which provide guidance to operations personnel in the implementation of required HSE controls associated with plant operation.
Participate in HSE assurance activities (e.g. Technical HSE Assurance, Pre-Startup Review, Project Integrated Review, Failure Mode and Effect Analysis (FMEA), etc.) to provide assurance to line and senior management on the integrity of HSE controls in the design of facilities.
Establish and sustain strategic alliances with Government/regulatory authorities, industry partners and stakeholders to strengthen PCSB Technical HSE Standard through sharing, adaptation of best practices, Information intelligence and other benchmarking-related collaborations.
Requirements:
Degree in Safety and equivalent. At least 5 years of relevant working experience in Oil & Gas industry.
LINK: http://impact-petronas.jobstreet.com/jobs/jobDesc.aspx?eid=1lF3LqqBHrr9HosAx9jaxwUhxQ4%3d&uid=466%7c1169%7c%7c&did=-1&ref=&cc=&instance_id=630604763
Labels:
hse vacancy
Monday, June 20, 2011
Safety Video
Why SAFETY is important to us?
Please watch the video and get the answer from there.
We didn't work just for the money but for our children, wife and family.
If we have an accident today and get serious injury or death, what will happen to the future of our children and wife? It is as before or getting more worse?
No meaning if we have a lot of money but we don't taking care of our safety in daily life.
Please watch the video and get the answer from there.
We didn't work just for the money but for our children, wife and family.
If we have an accident today and get serious injury or death, what will happen to the future of our children and wife? It is as before or getting more worse?
No meaning if we have a lot of money but we don't taking care of our safety in daily life.
Labels:
safety awareness video,
Safety Video
Sunday, June 19, 2011
Weekly Safety Slogan
You safety gears are between your ears
Think a-head, wear your safety helmet!
Steel tipped boots prevent crushed toes
Those precious fingers don't ignore. . . Or they could end up on the floor.
Step up, be safe, or step aside.
Trying to make up time could cost you your life.
Think a-head, wear your safety helmet!
Steel tipped boots prevent crushed toes
Those precious fingers don't ignore. . . Or they could end up on the floor.
Step up, be safe, or step aside.
Trying to make up time could cost you your life.
Labels:
safety slogan
Thursday, June 16, 2011
3 Plastics to Avoid
To avoid plastic waste and potential health risks from leaching chemicals, steer clear of plastics with recycling codes 3, 6 or 7.
In America, we generate 10.5 million tons of plastic waste per year with only 1-2% being recycled. Ditching the synthetic material known as plastic is a tough endeavor for any American, even the greenest among us. In our everyday lives, it’s everywhere. It’s up to us to be vigilant about which plastic products we’re choosing to use and which ones must be avoided due to potentially toxic effects that can have serious consequences for our health. One trick you can use to figure out which plastics to avoid is to decode the recycling symbols and knowing what those numbers inside the triangular recycling code mean. Here are three to avoid:
Plastic No. 3
Found in condiment bottles, teething rings, toys, shower curtains, window cleaner and detergent bottles, shampoo bottles, cooking oil bottles, clear food packaging, wire jacketing, medical equipment, siding, windows and piping, No. 3 plastics are at risk of releasing toxic breakdown products like phthalates into food and drinks. Also, the manufacturing of PVC is known to release highly toxic dioxins into the environment.
Plastic No. 6
Better known as polystyrene or Styrofoam, No. 6 plastics are found in disposable plates and cups, meat trays, egg cartons, carry-out containers, aspirin bottles and compact disc cases. You should particularly watch out for insulated Styrofoam cups which, when heated, can release potentially toxic breakdown products like styrene into your coffee or tea. Number 6 plastics have also become notorious for being one of the most difficult plastics to recycle.
Plastic No. 7
The so-called "miscellaneous" plastic, No. 7 is a catch-all for various types of plastics, including those found in baby bottles, three- and five-gallon water bottles, 'bullet-proof' materials, sunglasses, DVDs, iPod and computer cases, signs and displays, certain food containers and nylon. Number 7 plastics are made up of various resins, which fit into no other categories; while some are safe, some are suspect. Some contain Bisphenol A (BPA), a synthetic estrogen that could disrupt the human hormone system, causing various health effects.
It's estimated that over 300 million tons of plastic is produced worldwide, and nearly all of it is made from oil. (Even the corn-based plastics may not be much better for the environment, depending on how you measure impact.) In addition to avoiding specific plastics, use reusable cups and cutlery, carry a reusable bag, look for minimally packaged products, and otherwise avoid plastic whenever possible. And, of course, recycle all the plastics you can, and urge your community to expand recycling programs for all plastics.
Source:http://www.thedailygreen.com/going-green/tips/plastic-recycling-codes-tip
In America, we generate 10.5 million tons of plastic waste per year with only 1-2% being recycled. Ditching the synthetic material known as plastic is a tough endeavor for any American, even the greenest among us. In our everyday lives, it’s everywhere. It’s up to us to be vigilant about which plastic products we’re choosing to use and which ones must be avoided due to potentially toxic effects that can have serious consequences for our health. One trick you can use to figure out which plastics to avoid is to decode the recycling symbols and knowing what those numbers inside the triangular recycling code mean. Here are three to avoid:
Plastic No. 3
Found in condiment bottles, teething rings, toys, shower curtains, window cleaner and detergent bottles, shampoo bottles, cooking oil bottles, clear food packaging, wire jacketing, medical equipment, siding, windows and piping, No. 3 plastics are at risk of releasing toxic breakdown products like phthalates into food and drinks. Also, the manufacturing of PVC is known to release highly toxic dioxins into the environment.
Plastic No. 6
Better known as polystyrene or Styrofoam, No. 6 plastics are found in disposable plates and cups, meat trays, egg cartons, carry-out containers, aspirin bottles and compact disc cases. You should particularly watch out for insulated Styrofoam cups which, when heated, can release potentially toxic breakdown products like styrene into your coffee or tea. Number 6 plastics have also become notorious for being one of the most difficult plastics to recycle.
Plastic No. 7
The so-called "miscellaneous" plastic, No. 7 is a catch-all for various types of plastics, including those found in baby bottles, three- and five-gallon water bottles, 'bullet-proof' materials, sunglasses, DVDs, iPod and computer cases, signs and displays, certain food containers and nylon. Number 7 plastics are made up of various resins, which fit into no other categories; while some are safe, some are suspect. Some contain Bisphenol A (BPA), a synthetic estrogen that could disrupt the human hormone system, causing various health effects.
It's estimated that over 300 million tons of plastic is produced worldwide, and nearly all of it is made from oil. (Even the corn-based plastics may not be much better for the environment, depending on how you measure impact.) In addition to avoiding specific plastics, use reusable cups and cutlery, carry a reusable bag, look for minimally packaged products, and otherwise avoid plastic whenever possible. And, of course, recycle all the plastics you can, and urge your community to expand recycling programs for all plastics.
Source:http://www.thedailygreen.com/going-green/tips/plastic-recycling-codes-tip
Labels:
Plastic,
plastic to avoid
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