Antarctic Twin Otter Pilot & Global Science Ops Lead

Pilot Assessments; Cambridge; À distance; GBP 38 000 - 70 000; Plein temps

Avantages offerts par ce poste

Open-ended appointment in Cambridge

Competitive salary

World-class training and support

Résumé du poste

Pilot Assessments in Cambridge seeks a highly experienced BAS pilot to operate Twin Otters in Antarctica and international campaigns. You will lead small teams, deliver passengers and cargo, and support science by servicing instruments and fuel depots.

The role involves up to six months in Antarctica, eight months abroad, and training in Calgary; requires ATPL, 2,500 flight hours, and strong leadership. Open-ended appointment with a competitive salary.

Qualifications

• UK CAA Part-FCL ATPL or ICAO equivalent (case-by-case).
• Minimum 2,500 flight hours in multi-crew and single-pilot operations.
• Ability to identify hazards, assess and manage dynamic risk, and apply safe systems of work.
• Clear, confident communication in person and over remote networks; strong leadership.

Responsabilités

• Deliver the BAS Flying Programme safely and compliantly.
• Fly operational, flight-test and training missions; maintain currency and approvals for Antarctic and international operations.
• Transport passengers and cargo to remote locations; lead and participate in loading/unloading.
• Service scientific instruments and fuel depots; dig out equipment and fuel drums.
• Support hangar operations and contribute to station community activities.
• Report progress, deficiencies and faults to the Chief Pilot/Deputy Chief Pilot; comply with BAS Air Operations Manual.

Connaissances

ATPL license

Flight hours 2500

Hazard identification

Leadership

Remote fieldwork

Description du poste

Pilot Assessments in Cambridge seeks a highly experienced BAS pilot to operate Twin Otters in Antarctica and international campaigns. You will lead small teams, deliver passengers and cargo, and support science by servicing instruments and fuel depots.

The role involves up to six months in Antarctica, eight months abroad, and training in Calgary; requires ATPL, 2,500 flight hours, and strong leadership. Open-ended appointment with a competitive salary.