Hazardous Waste Technician at Helion Energy

Everett, Washington, United States

Helion Energy Logo
Not SpecifiedCompensation
Junior (1 to 2 years)Experience Level
Full TimeJob Type
UnknownVisa
Fusion Energy, Clean EnergyIndustries

Requirements

  • Associate’s or bachelor’s degree in environmental science, chemistry, industrial hygiene, or related field
  • HAZWOPER 40-hour certification
  • Experience in a research, energy, or advanced manufacturing environment
  • Minimum 2 years of experience in hazardous waste handling, environmental services, or a related role
  • Knowledge of RCRA, DOT, Washington State Department of Ecology, Washington State L&I regulations
  • Ability to wear PPE, including respirators, hearing protection and lift up to 50 lbs
  • Strong attention to detail, documentation skills, and commitment to safety

Responsibilities

  • Collect, segregate, label, and store hazardous waste (chemical and universal) in accordance with RCRA, WAC, and Washington State Department of Ecology guidelines
  • Assist with inspections of hazardous waste accumulation areas to ensure compliance with company and regulatory standards
  • Maintain accurate inventory and waste tracking documentation using internal and regulatory reporting systems
  • Coordinate with external vendors for waste transportation and final disposal
  • Support emergency response activities for spills or releases of hazardous materials
  • Work closely with EHS team to implement and improve hazardous waste management procedures
  • Provide training and guidance to staff on proper waste handling practices
  • Participate in audits, inspections, and regulatory reviews as required

Skills

RCRA
WAC
Hazardous Waste Management
Chemical Waste
Universal Waste
Waste Labeling
EHS Inspections
Inventory Tracking
Waste Documentation
Vendor Coordination

Helion Energy

Develops commercial fusion energy generators

About Helion Energy

Helion Energy focuses on developing fusion generators to make fusion energy commercially viable. Their fusion generators are designed to be smaller, cheaper, and faster to produce compared to existing technologies. The company utilizes pulsed accelerator technology, which is essential for addressing the Helium-3 crisis, a critical element for modern computing and clean energy. Helion Energy's business model involves selling these fusion generators to industries and governments seeking sustainable energy solutions, while also securing funding from investors and government entities. What sets Helion apart from competitors is their unique combination of steady magnetic and inertial fusion techniques, which allows them to create fusion engines that are significantly more efficient in size, cost, and development time. The company's goal is to have a commercial fusion plant operational within six years, aiming to lead the future of clean energy.

Everett, WashingtonHeadquarters
2013Year Founded
$567.5MTotal Funding
SERIES_ECompany Stage
EnergyIndustries
201-500Employees

Benefits

Medical, dental, & vision insurance
401k
Parental leave
Life & disability insurance
PTO
Equity
Social events

Risks

Increased competition from Commonwealth Fusion Systems threatens Helion's market position.
Funding shortfall in the fusion industry may impact Helion's capital acquisition.
Emergence of cold fusion could disrupt Helion's hot fusion technology focus.

Differentiation

Helion's pulsed non-ignition technology offers low-cost, 24/7 power generation.
Fusion engines are 1,000 times smaller and 500 times cheaper than competitors'.
Helion addresses the Helium-3 crisis, crucial for computing and medical imaging.

Upsides

Helion aims to have a commercial fusion plant operational within six years.
OpenAI's interest in Helion's fusion power highlights potential for significant partnerships.
Helion's technology could replace current energy sources with limitless clean electricity.

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