Lead Data Modeler
Job Description
Must Have Technical/Functional Skills
• Data modelling, specifically for utility gas and electricity US BusinessExperience in data warehousing
and business intelligence for utilities.
• Knowledge of machine learning applications in predictive maintenance and energy forecasting.
• Familiarity with Big Data technologies (Hadoop, Spark) and real-time streaming (Kafka).
• Expertise in data modeling tools such as Erwin, IBM Data Architect, or PowerDesigner.
• Strong knowledge of utility industry data structures, including metering, customer information,
asset management, and outage management.
• Proficiency in SQL databases (e.g., SQL Server, Oracle, PostgreSQL) and NoSQL technologies
(e.g., MongoDB, Cassandra).
• Experience working with SCADA, AMI (Advanced Metering Infrastructure), GIS, and IoT data.
• Familiarity with cloud-based data platforms (AWS, Azure, or Google Cloud) for utilities.
• Understanding of regulatory compliance and industry standards like CIM, IEC, FERC, NERC, and GDPR.
• Strong analytical, problem-solving, and communication skills.
Roles & Responsibilities
• Develop conceptual, logical, and physical data models for utility-related business domains,
including power generation, transmission, distribution, metering, billing, and customer service.
• Collaborate with business stakeholders and IT teams to understand data requirements
for energy operations, regulatory compliance, and analytics.
• Design and optimize database structures for performance, scalability, and data integrity in
relational (SQL) and NoSQL environments.
• Ensure data accuracy, consistency, and security while aligning with industry standards
such as CIM (Common Information Model), IEC 61968, IEC 61970, and FERC/NERC compliance.
• Support data integration efforts for smart grid systems, SCADA, IoT-enabled devices, GIS,
and customer information systems (CIS).
• Work closely with ETL and data engineering teams to define data pipelines, transformations,
and governance strategies.
• Document data models, metadata, and data dictionaries for enterprise-wide usage.
• Analyze and improve existing data models to enhance operational efficiency and reporting
capabilities.
• Stay updated on emerging trends in utility data modeling, such as distributed energy
• resources (DER), smart metering, and predictive analytics.