Field Risk Engineer

Field Risk Engineer

Join us as a Field Risk Engineer to play a crucial frontline role that will make the most of your technical expertise.

Risk Consulting at AIG is about teamwork! It is about utilizing your resources, working together to solve real‑world problems, and making a positive impact on our client’s futures. When asked, “why do we enjoy what we do?” the answer is simple: the people.

Risk Consulting at AIG is about teamwork! It is about utilizing your resources, working together to solve real‑world problems, and making a positive impact on our client’s futures. 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.

Looking for variety and a challenge? Property loss prevention surveys range in size and scope. One day you may be looking at a metal working facility, the next a university campus. The key to success isn’t about being the expert in every occupancy – it’s about building trust and cross‑functional relationships with stakeholders through effective communication. After the survey is complete, it’s time to tap into your strong analytical skills.

Utilizing internal and external guidelines, leading‑edge tools, and methodologies you develop loss prevention solutions to any identified hazards. Need that occupancy expertise after all? We have a Technical Integration Group as well as a vast team with years of experience to provide training, mentorship, and collaboration.

• Bachelor’s degree in Science, Technology, Engineering or Mathematics
• Minimum one (1) year of highly protected risk, specialized industry and/or boiler and machinery field experience
• Familiarity with commercial occupancies
• Strong communicator (both oral and written)
• Position is expected to travel and attend meetings at various office, field, and construction sites

• Travel (~25% overnight) to conduct property loss prevention surveys at commercial facilities
• • Determine building construction and assess the impact of plastics on construction
  • Analyze water supplies and sprinkler system demands to determine water supply and sprinkler system adequacy
• Identify occupancy hazards and assess the adequacy of their protection features
• Identify and assess the impact of external exposures on a facility
• Determine fire and natural catastrophe loss estimates for a facility
• Conduct consultative visits at customer facilities
• Conduct plan reviews
• Witness fire protection equipment testing
• Document survey results in a data‑driven report writing application
• • Mentor and train lesser experienced staff

• Highly motivated and works well without close supervision
• The individual must be able to make decisions with and without established guidelines and to provide technical support to underwriters and clients
• Ability to work closely with various Account Teams including Account Engineers and Underwriters
• Ability to complete assignments on‑time

• Professional Engineer or Certified Fire Protection Specialist designation (desired but not required)
• Ability to perform inspections of buildings and other structures, both visually and with instruments
• Ability to read construction drawings, diagrams, printed materials
• Possess at minimum one year of driving experience with a valid U.S. driver’s license

• Ability to perform physical activities required for the position (i.e., be on feet and walking 8–10 hours a day, safely work at heights)
• Ability to understand and appreciate safety training specific to numerous workplace and construction hazards
• Ability to safely use ladders, scaffolds, lifts and other access equipment
• Ability to lift and carry materials and equipment up to 50 lbs
• Ability to perform work in the outdoors
• Ability to wear safety equipment required for the position (hard hat, safety shoes, safety glasses…