Structural Analysis Engineer (Revit • AISC/ACI)

Job Description

Job Description

Is this you?

• Do you enjoy distilling loads, boundary conditions, and member behavior into clean calculations and clear drawings?
• Are you comfortable moving from hand calcs to Revit models to keep design intent crisp and buildable?
• Can you translate codes like AISC, ACI, ASCE 7, and IBC into practical, field-ready solutions?

What you’ll tackle

• Analyze structures and components; verify strength, stiffness, and stability.
• Compile calculation packages that document assumptions, methods, and results.
• Create structural drawings in Revit or AutoCAD; develop 3D models in Revit.
• Review contractor submittals for conformance with structural drawings/specs.
• Answer RFIs promptly with clear, code-aligned responses.
• Take on additional tasks assigned by the supervising engineer.

Core strengths we value

• Team-first collaborator with strong written and verbal communication.
• Highly organized; able to manage details across documents, models, and schedules.
• Proficient with MS Office (Outlook, Word, Excel, PowerPoint).
• Capable of hand analysis for basic structural systems and components.
• Comfortable producing structural drawings and using CAD tools.

Nice-to-haves

• Fluent in reading construction drawings, specifications, submittals, schedules, and sketches.
• Experience designing/analyzing steel structures using AISC methods and codes.
• Experience designing/analyzing reinforced concrete foundations/components using ACI codes.
• Demonstrated AutoCAD production experience.

Education and experience profile

• BS in Civil Engineering (structures focus) or BS in Mechanical Engineering (finite element focus).
• 4+ years of experience with a bachelor’s degree, or 2+ years with a master’s degree.
• PE preferred; able to obtain PE within 6–9 months.

Proficiency checklist

• Bachelor's Degree
• Professional Engineer (PE) License
• Project Management
• CAD Software
• Engineering Degree
• CAD/CAM Software

FAQs

What does “familiar” mean? You’ve encountered the topic in formal coursework.
What does “experienced” mean? You’ve applied the topic multiple times on professional design/analysis tasks.

Note: This description is not exhaustive; duties may evolve with specific projects, clients, or organizational needs.