Fab Safety & Emergency Response Expert (Japanese) at Mercor
posted 5 hours agoFab Safety and Emergency Response Expert (Japanese) | $85/hr | Remote
About the role
Review and create expert content on semiconductor fab hazards, emergency procedures, and safety documentation. This hourly contract role is for Japanese-speaking fab safety and emergency response experts.
Required qualifications
- 3+ years as an EHS engineer, emergency response team (ERT) member, fab facilities or sub-fab engineer, electrical safety engineer, or occupational health nurse/EMT
- Native Japanese speaker or JLPT N1 (N2 acceptable with Japanese fab experience)
- Can read Japanese technical safety documents: SDS (安全データシート), 作業手順書, and safety signage
- Hands-on work inside an operating semiconductor fab, or fab-floor work for a semiconductor equipment or gas supplier
- Direct knowledge of fab hazards: toxic and pyrophoric gases, HF and wet chemicals, gas detection, cleanroom evacuation
- Last fab-floor experience within the past 8 years
- Not office-only, audit-only, or compliance-only EHS work; not construction or general-manufacturing safety without cleanroom or HPM exposure
Preferred qualifications
- Responded to a real fab incident (gas alarm, chemical spill, evacuation, earthquake), or held an ERT or 自衛消防隊 lead role
- Experience at a Japan fab or Japanese equipment maker: JASM/TSMC Kumamoto, Kioxia, Sony Semiconductor, Renesas, Rapidus, Micron Hiroshima, Tokyo Electron, SCREEN, Kokusai
- Knows SEMI S2/S8/S22 tool-safety standards, or facilities experience with utilities, abatement, gas cabinets, or tool hook-up
- Japanese safety certifications such as 衛生管理者, 高圧ガス製造保安責任者, 危険物取扱者, 電気主任技術者 (電験), or 保健師
Pay and schedule
$85/hr, hourly contract. Fully remote.
How to apply for this role
- Upload your resume — keep it up-to-date and in English. Mercor will auto-fill your profile from it.
- Complete the AI interview — a 15-minute conversation about your experience. Be ready to discuss specific projects and challenges you've solved.
- Submit your application — only about 20% of applicants finish all the steps, so completing yours puts you well ahead.