Inspector – ADNOC

ADNOC is hiring an Inspector to join its corrosion control and monitoring function, with responsibility for the installation, testing, and maintenance of systems that protect company facilities from internal and external corrosion. This is a technical, hands-on quality and integrity role that directly supports the safe and reliable operation of ADNOC’s physical assets.

The work covers inspecting corrosion control and monitoring equipment across facilities, verifying that installations meet technical and safety standards, and flagging any signs of corrosion risk before they develop into asset integrity issues. Because corrosion is one of the most persistent threats to long-term asset reliability in oil and gas infrastructure, this Inspector’s findings feed directly into maintenance planning and risk management decisions elsewhere in the business.

The role also involves close coordination with maintenance, engineering, and HSE teams to make sure corrosion-related findings are properly documented, escalated when necessary, and followed through to resolution rather than just noted and forgotten.

This is a strong fit for someone with a technical inspection, corrosion engineering, or asset integrity background who takes genuine satisfaction in catching problems while they’re still small and manageable.

Corrosion is one of the quiet, compounding threats to any oil and gas facility's long-term integrity, and an Inspector focused on corrosion control systems is one of the people standing between a small, manageable finding and a major asset failure years down the line. Because corrosion damage is often invisible until it's advanced, the monitoring and inspection work this role performs is genuinely preventive in a way that's easy to undervalue until something goes wrong without it. Every accurately logged inspection finding feeds into ADNOC's broader asset integrity and maintenance planning, meaning this Inspector's day-to-day diligence has a direct line to decisions about which equipment gets prioritized for repair, replacement, or closer monitoring. There's also a real safety dimension that sits above the asset-protection angle — corrosion failures in energy infrastructure can create serious safety incidents, so catching corrosion risk early is also, quite directly, protecting the people who work on and around that equipment. In an organization operating at ADNOC's scale, with a vast footprint of physical infrastructure, consistent, rigorous inspection work like this is one of the less visible but genuinely essential functions that keeps operations running safely and reliably over the long term rather than just in the short term.

Working as an Inspector in ADNOC's corrosion control function gives a technical inspection professional deep, specialized exposure to asset integrity work at the scale of a major national energy company, which is exactly the kind of experience that opens doors to senior inspection, asset integrity, or corrosion engineering roles later in a career. Corrosion control and monitoring is a genuinely specialized technical niche within industrial inspection, and building real expertise in it at ADNOC — working across a large and varied facility footprint — is a strong differentiator compared to inspection experience gained at a single, smaller site. The role also builds valuable cross-disciplinary fluency, since corrosion inspection findings connect directly to maintenance planning, engineering decisions, and HSE processes, giving an Inspector broader organizational visibility than a narrowly defined technical role might suggest. ADNOC's internal career structures also generally support progression from inspection roles into senior inspector, asset integrity specialist, or corrosion engineering positions for people who build a strong track record, so this isn't necessarily a role with a hard ceiling. Beyond the career trajectory, UAE energy-sector inspection and technical roles are generally well compensated relative to similar work elsewhere, and working for an organization of ADNOC's standing carries real credibility in the regional and global oil and gas inspection community for whatever comes next.

• Diploma or bachelor’s degree in mechanical, materials, corrosion, or industrial engineering, or a related technical field
• Experience in corrosion control, asset integrity inspection, or industrial inspection within oil and gas or a related heavy-industry sector
• Familiarity with corrosion monitoring systems and relevant inspection standards
• Strong technical documentation and reporting skills
• Comfort working on-site across company facilities, including in demanding physical conditions
• Relevant inspection or NDT certification is an advantage