Job Vacancy : Chief Investigator (Designate), Marine Accident Investigation Unit (MAIU), Department of Transport

Chief Investigator (Designate), Marine Accident Investigation Unit (MAIU), Department of Transport

A new Marine Accident Investigation Unit is being set up to replace the Marine Casualty
Investigation Board (MCIB). It will be an independent unit responsible for the investigation of
all types of marine accidents to, or on board, Irish vessels worldwide and other vessels in
Irish territorial waters and inland waterways.

The Department is seeking a Chief Investigator (Designate) at Principal Officer (Higher)
Level to lead the new Marine Accident Investigation Unit (MAIU).

The position of Chief Investigator will be a challenging role. They will be actively involved in
the establishment of the Unit, including organisational structure and staff recruitment. They
will also play a key role in the effective leadership of the investigation activities undertaken
by the MAIU whose key goal will be to improve and enhance the safety of the maritime
sector.

The successful candidate will be an outstanding maritime professional who can lead the new
Unit into the future, with a focus on regulatory compliance and quality of work. They will lead
and manage an overall team of investigators and administration staff.

This is an excellent opportunity to play a key role in the leadership of the investigation
activities undertaken by the MAIU, whose ultimate goal will be to improve and enhance the
safety of the maritime sector.

Applications are welcomed from candidates from diverse backgrounds, who share the
Departments’ core values, and who can demonstrate the relevant expertise and experience
required for this senior management role.

For more information and to apply, visit: https://bit.ly/SK_Ad_CI

The closing date for receipt of completed applications is 3pm on Thursday 8 th August
2024.

We are committed to a policy of equal opportunity and encourage applications under all nine
grounds of the Employment Equality Act.

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