Experienced Civil EIT - Aviation - job 2 of 2

As an Experienced Civil EIT at Kimley-Horn in Aviation, your responsibilities will include supporting the planning and design of airport projects, acting as the project representative during construction, preparing analysis reports for airport planning and construction, and establishing relationships with aviation management and other stakeholders. You'll be involved in a variety of engineering tasks, ensuring that you receive ample mentorship and learn about project financials and client interactions.

To apply for the Experienced Civil EIT position at Kimley-Horn, you need at least 2 years of prior experience in civil aviation within a professional design firm, and a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree in Civil Engineering from an ABET accredited institution. Additionally, obtaining an Engineer-In-Training (EIT) certification within 12 months is required, alongside proficiency in AutoCAD, Civil 3D, Excel, or GIS.

No, the Experienced Civil EIT position at Kimley-Horn is not a remote position. The role is based at our Fort Lauderdale office, where you will actively participate in a collaborative team environment focused on aviation projects.

As an Experienced Civil EIT at Kimley-Horn, you can expect comprehensive training that includes both on-the-job mentorship and formal learning opportunities. This will enhance your engineering skills, knowledge of airport projects, and client management abilities, setting you up for success in your career.

Kimley-Horn is dedicated to the professional development of the Experienced Civil EIT through initiatives like tuition reimbursement, extensive internal training programs, and opportunities for certifications. We believe in empowering our employees to grow their skills and advance in their careers.

When answering this question, highlight specific projects where you played a key role, focusing on your responsibilities, the challenges you faced, and how you overcame them. Tailor your response to reflect the skills and experiences that align with Kimley-Horn's focus on airport projects.

It's important to express genuine interest in Kimley-Horn's culture and values. You might mention their recognition as one of the '100 Best Companies to Work,' the commitment to professional development, or the collaborative and supportive team environment as reasons for your choice.

Employers are interested in your ability to manage stress and maintain quality work under pressure. Share an example where you successfully met a deadline, explaining your time management strategies and how you prioritized tasks to achieve your goals.

Discuss your experience with relevant software like AutoCAD, Civil 3D, Excel, and GIS. Provide examples of how you've used these tools in previous projects, highlighting the outcomes and efficiencies gained.

Effective communication is crucial in engineering. Share methods you use to ensure clarity, such as regular updates, being approachable, and actively listening to feedback. Illustrate with an example of a successful client or team interaction.

When discussing a challenge, focus on your problem-solving skills. Detail the situation, the steps you took to analyze the issue, the solution you implemented, and the positive impact it had on the project.

Reflect on what drives you—whether it's the desire to create infrastructure that supports communities, solving complex problems, or your passion for aviation projects. Be sincere in your response to connect with the interviewers.

Interviewers value candidates who are proactive about continuing education. Mention any professional organizations, conferences, webinars, or publications you follow to stay informed about trends in civil engineering and the aviation sector.

Use this opportunity to showcase your teamwork skills. Share experiences where collaboration led to successful outcomes, emphasizing your role and how you contributed to the team's objectives.

Discuss qualities such as attention to detail, strong analytical skills, effective communication, and the ability to work under pressure. Provide reasoning for why these traits are integral to success in aviation projects and at Kimley-Horn.