Su ve Atıksu Arıtma Tesisi ve Sistem Operatörleri

59% (Orta Risk)

Orta Risk (41-60%): Otomasyon riski orta olan meslekler genellikle rutin görevleri içerir ancak hala bir miktar insan muhakemesi ve etkileşimi gerektirir.

Bu puanın ne olduğu ve nasıl hesaplandığına dair daha fazla bilgi burada 'da mevcuttur.

Kullanıcı anketi

Duygu

Aşağıdaki grafik, anlamlı veriler sunmak için yeterli miktarda oy bulunduğunda eklenir. Bu görsel temsiller, kullanıcı anket sonuçlarını zaman içinde göstererek duygu eğilimlerine dair önemli bir gösterge sağlar.

Ücretler

Diğer mesleklere göre orta düzeyde maaş alıyor.

2023 yılında, 'Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant and System Operators' için medyan yıllık ücret $54.890 idi, yani saat başına $26.

'Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant and System Operators' ulusal medyan ücretin, $48.060 olduğu yerde, %14,2% daha yüksek bir ücret aldılar.

Zaman içindeki ücretler

Yorumlar

Water Operator (Düşük) 2 years ago

This industry has many issues when it comes to funding, stemming from a rapidly shrinking revenue stream due to failing economics in large urban centers and rapidly draining federal and state funds for maintenance of water infrastructure.

The risk involved with automating these specific jobs is too high, and the cost too great to cover all cases and mitigate all the risks, meaning these jobs should be safe for the future. Paradoxically, despite their absurd importance, funding seems to always get leaner every year.

Although many facets could be automated, integrating these automated systems into the majority of dilapidated infrastructure would be too cumbersome to be a real issue.

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Waddlebrow (Ilımlı) 3 years ago

Most dosages, valve changing and treatments are already automated and we’re just babysitting the programs to ensure they run correctly

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paul 3 years ago

This job is already fully automated, most of the job is monitoring the systems to see if they're working properly, taking samples here and there, and ensuring the systems are working properly. Humans have a biased view to have ourselves as a last-line-of-defence, because in a sense we're also dealing with the health of an entire population.
I can see complications resulting from system upgrades or increasing efficiency by reducing workers and having people take on more responsibilities with more complex systems, but it will likely never be 100% automated because of our bias..

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Christopher (Düşük) 3 years ago

Many functions in this industry could be automated -- and should be, in my opinion. But very few systems apply best available technology, and so many do not even fund basic infrastructure maintenance. I believe robots will replace or supplement operators very little within the next 2 decades.

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Doug Flores (Düşük) 5 years ago

This job takes into account all aspects of being human. You have to listen to the equipment, see changes in the processes, take into account the smell of the wastewater and be able to make changes to the equipment to maintain safe effluent. The operator has to take samples and perform the appropriate tests to ensure quality discharge of the plant.

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Annon 4 years ago

Thanks for the info. Yeah, it sounds like it will not be 100% automated, but technology will just make the job a little easier. Technology will be there to help out.

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Sarah (Düşük) 5 years ago

I think wastewater treatment could be done partially be done by robots. I wish we have apps to check if the water is safe.

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Zach 3 years ago

100%. I really would like more automated tests and more frequent testing done not just in the plant but in the collection system. I've been asking for portable SCADA tablets for well over 2-3 years now. Maybe one day..

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