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Worley

4.2
  • 1,000 - 50,000 employees

Graduate Instrumentation Engineer (Jan 2026)

Location details

On-site

  • Australia

    Australia

    • Western Australia

      Perth

Location

Perth

Opportunity details

  • Opportunity typeGraduate Job or Program
  • Application open dateApply by 28 Apr 2025
  • Start dateStart date 31 Jan 2026 - 28 Feb 2026

Join Worley as a Graduate Instrumentation Engineer in Perth, contributing to innovative projects with a focus on energy, chemicals, and resources.

Your role

Responsibilities

  • Contribute to innovative projects and collaborate with industry experts.
  • Participate in site visits to see projects come to life.
  • Work within the engineering team in the Perth office.

About you

Qualifications

  • Final-year status or recent graduation in Electrical or Mechatronics Engineering.
  • No more than 24 months since graduation.
  • Valid working rights in Australia.

Compensation & Benefits

Enjoy competitive salaries, flexible work-life balance, and benefits, including up to $400 and eight hours a month for external professional development.

Training, development & rotations

Benefit from a 2-year structured program with leadership courses, project management training, and professional registration support.

Career progression

Gain diverse experience through rotations across key departments, with opportunities for professional accreditation and chartership.

How to Apply

Submit a cover letter (including GPA/WAM, area of interest, and career aspirations), resume, and academic transcript. Apply early as positions close once filled.

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Work rights

The opportunity is available to applicants in any of the following categories.

Work light flag
Australia
Australian CitizenAustralian Permanent Resident

Qualifications & other requirements

You should have or be completing the following to apply for this opportunity.

Degree or Certificate
Qualification level
Qualification level
Bachelor or higher
Study field
Study field (any)

Hiring criteria

  • Experience requirementNo experience required
  • Working rights
    Australian Citizen
  • Study fields
    Engineering & Mathematics
  • Degree typesBachelor or higher
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Reviews

user
Intern
Melbourne
5 years ago

Supporting various departments

user
Graduate
Melbourne
5 years ago

My day to day role involves analysing mechanical systems using simulation software to ensure their safety.

user
Graduate
Geelong
5 years ago

Although I am a structural engineer, I am entrusted with management work alongside my assigned structural work. This gives me a holistic understanding of business operations and a deep understanding of the entire lifespan of projects.

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About the employer

.

Worley

Rating

4.2

Number of employees

1,000 - 50,000 employees

Industries

Engineering Consulting

Worley is a professional services company of energy, chemicals & resources experts helping to shift customer operations towards a sustainable future.

Pros and cons of working at Worley

Pros

  • Everyone in the business is always keen and open to teaching new employees. Gender equality was one of the important aspects that caught my eye with the company when I started off as an undergrad. There was a 50/50 ratio of male and females selected for the undergraduate program. Gender equality is a value I advocate for and I am glad to be working for a company that aligns with my values.

  • The cultural, the support of the team and range of projects.

  • Rotation Opportunity, greater exposure into different industry

  • The opportunities and support from senior leaders in the business who are invested in developing their young professionals

  • Amazing work culture, with senior leaders who are willing to invest in the growth of the younger generation

Cons

    • Things can happen slowly in regard to winning/commencing work.

    • Due to the rapid growth and constant evolution of the company, systems (usually IT) never feel aligned and are always disjointed. The entry level graduate salary leaves much to be desired.

    • Not a tight-knit social culture

    • Currently not enough significant rotation opportunities for rural / FIFO work.

    • Budget restraints which could potentially speedup the duration of the project. This sometimes forces the learning process to be quicker.