Pipeline Engineer Jobs

Pipeline Engineer jobs are open across oil and gas, midstream infrastructure, water utilities, and chemical processing, from entry-level to principal and project lead, with specializations in integrity management, control systems, and hydraulic modeling. Find a role that fits below and apply directly.

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Overview

Open roles134+
Top stateTexas
Top employerBurns & McDonnell
Top cityHouston, TX
Work type51% Hybrid
Top industryConsulting

Showing 5 of 134+ Pipeline Engineer jobs

Pipeline and Facilities Design Engineer
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New 19h ago
Pipeline and Facilities Design Engineer
Tetra Tech
Billings, Montana
Customer Service
Customer Support
$100k - $140k/yr
On-Site
Bachelor of Science
10,000+

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Senior Pipeline Engineer
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Added 1d ago
Senior Pipeline Engineer
DNV
Houston, Texas
Engineering (Non-Software)
Mechanical Engineering
Specialized Engineering
Bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering
10,000+

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DevSecOps & Pipeline Integration Engineer – Unit Test Development (Secret)
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Added 1d ago
DevSecOps & Pipeline Integration Engineer – Unit Test Development (Secret)
CFD Research Corporation
Huntsville, Alabama
Automation QA
Cloud & DevOps
DevOps
201-500

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Senior Corrosion Engineer – AC Mitigation & Pipeline Integrity
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Added 2d ago
Senior Corrosion Engineer – AC Mitigation & Pipeline Integrity
BGE INC
Fort Worth, Texas
Electrical Engineering
Engineering (Non-Software)
Mechanical Engineering
Bachelor's degree in electrical engineering
501-1,000

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Lead Pipeline Engineer (Tucson)
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Added 3d ago
Lead Pipeline Engineer (Tucson)
Ausenco
Tucson, Arizona
Engineering (Non-Software)
Project Management
Technical Program Management
$140k - $160k/yr
Hybrid
Bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering
1,001-5,000

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Pipeline Engineer Job Market

Who's Hiring

  • Burns & McDonnell21
  • Kennedy/Jenks Consultants6
  • Booz Allen Hamilton4
  • Kinder Morgan3
  • Primoris Pipeline3

Top Industries Hiring

  • Consulting & Professional Services14
  • Energy1
  • Science & Research1
  • Technology & Software1

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in pipeline engineer jobs.

  • Bachelor's degree in mechanical, civil, or petroleum engineering or a closely related field
  • Experience with pipeline design, integrity management, or operations in oil, gas, or water systems
  • Familiarity with ASME B31.4, B31.8, or DOT pipeline safety regulations and codes
  • Proficiency in hydraulic modeling software such as CAESAR II, SPS, or AFT products
  • Professional Engineer licensure or active progress toward PE certification
  • Experience with GIS mapping tools and pipeline data management systems

Tips for Your Pipeline Engineer Job Search

Tailor your resume to pipeline systems

List the specific pipeline codes and standards you've worked under, such as ASME B31.4, B31.8, or DOT 49 CFR Part 192. Hiring managers scan for these before reading anything else, so put them in your skills section and in each relevant role.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists pipeline engineer openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Highlight integrity and anomaly experience

Operators filling integrity management roles want candidates who can read inline inspection reports and disposition anomalies. Call out any experience with ILI data, MAOP validation, or immediate response digs explicitly in your resume bullets.

Filter openings by commodity type

Gas transmission, crude gathering, and water pipeline roles require different skill sets and certifications. When searching, narrow by commodity or sector so you're not applying to roles where your hands-on experience won't transfer directly.

Prepare for hydraulic and steady-state questions

Technical screens for pipeline engineers almost always include scenario questions on flow assurance, pressure drop, or surge analysis. Review your hydraulic modeling software outputs and be ready to walk through a real calculation you've done from memory.

Negotiate relocation for field-heavy roles

Many pipeline engineer positions require time at pump stations, compressor stations, or construction right-of-way. If a role lists field presence as a requirement, raise relocation support or per-diem arrangements during the offer stage before you accept.

Pipeline Engineer Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most pipeline engineers?

The most active employers for pipeline engineers right now are Burns & McDonnell, Kennedy/Jenks Consultants, and Booz Allen Hamilton, and the most openings are in Texas, California, and Georgia, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Activity shifts with infrastructure project cycles, so checking current listings is the most reliable way to see where demand is highest.

How many pipeline engineer jobs are remote?

About 78% of pipeline engineer openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the hands-on field component most pipeline roles require. Office-based design work, integrity data analysis, and hydraulic modeling positions are the sub-areas where remote arrangements appear most often.

How do you become a pipeline engineer?

Start with a bachelor's degree in mechanical, civil, or petroleum engineering. Gain early experience through internships or entry-level roles in pipeline operations, construction, or integrity. Pursue your Professional Engineer license as your hours accumulate. Build proficiency in hydraulic modeling tools, pipeline codes like ASME B31.8, and GIS-based data systems to move into senior design or integrity management positions.

Can you get a pipeline engineer job with little experience?

Entry-level pipeline engineer roles do exist, particularly with midstream operators, EPC firms, and utilities running large capital programs. Employers filling these positions look for a relevant engineering degree, any internship or co-op work near pipelines or industrial plant systems, and demonstrated familiarity with applicable codes even if that exposure came through coursework or academic projects.

What does the pipeline engineer interview process look like?

Most pipeline engineer hiring processes begin with a recruiter screen focused on your background and codes experience, followed by a technical interview where you walk through a hydraulic or integrity scenario in detail. A panel interview with operations, safety, or project management follows for mid-to-senior roles. Some employers add a written technical exercise or a site visit before extending an offer.

Where can I find and apply to pipeline engineer jobs?

You can find and apply to pipeline engineer jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from across the United States. Search the listings to find roles that match your background, experience level, and location preference, then apply directly to each one that fits.

See All 134+ Pipeline Engineer Jobs

Find roles that match your experience and apply in just a few clicks.

Find Pipeline Engineer Jobs