The role of a Field Risk Engineer is core to what we do at AIG, both as a risk management resource to our clients and as a leading global insurance organization
Job Summary
The role of a Field Risk Engineer is core to what we do at AIG, both as a risk management resource to our clients and as a leading global insurance organization.
Field Risk Engineers are responsible for working with clients to identify and mitigate risks to their business such as fire, flood, windstorm, equipment breakdown etc.
Our Field Risk Engineers receive a wide range of benefits including the freedom to manage their own schedules, ability to work from home; as well as many other company wide benefits like continued education and tuition reimbursement, 401(K), maternity/paternity leave, volunteer time off, and a strong sense of community!
Matching Summary
The role of a Field Risk Engineer is core to what we do at AIG, both as a risk management resource to our clients and as a leading global insurance organization.
Skills & Requirements
Must-have
Property loss prevention surveys
Identify and mitigate risks
Develop loss prevention solutions
Conduct property loss prevention surveys
Analyze water supplies and sprinkler system demands
Assess adequacy of protection features
Determine fire and natural catastrophe loss estimates
Document survey results in data-driven report
Nice-to-have
Teamwork and collaboration
Cross-functional relationships
Effective communication skills
Work well without close supervision
Provide technical support to underwriters and clients
Culture of inclusion and belonging
Key Requirements
Bachelor’s degree in Science, Technology, Engineering or Mathematics
Minimum one ( 1 ) year of experience
Familiarity with commercial occupancies
Strong communicator (both oral and written)
Expected to travel and attend meetings
Ability to perform inspections of buildings and other structures
Ability to read construction drawings, diagrams, printed materials
At least one year of driving experience with a valid U.S. driver’s license
Ability to be on feet and walking 8-10 hours a day
Safely work at heights
Safely use ladders, scaffolds, lifts and other access equipment
Lift and carry materials and equipment up to 50 lbs
Perform work in the outdoors
Wear safety equipment
Safely work in a variety of occupationally hazardous locations