Roles and Skills
ECLARO delivers top talent for a variety of Acoustical Engineer roles across construction, industrial, and urban development projects. Although the specifics and titles may vary for each organization, our experienced recruiters have a track record of success in helping organizations hire at all levels
Junior Acoustical Engineers
Assist in sound measurement, noise mapping, site surveys, and basic report preparation.
Mid-Level Acoustical Engineers
Conduct detailed noise and vibration analyses, develop mitigation strategies, and prepare technical reports for clients and regulatory bodies.
Senior Acoustical Engineers
Lead complex acoustical projects, design acoustic systems, mentor junior engineers, and ensure compliance with national and international sound standards.Key skills
- Acoustic measurement and analysis (sound pressure levels, frequency response, acoustic modeling)
- Noise control and vibration isolation system design
- Building acoustics and environmental noise assessment
- HVAC and mechanical systems noise prediction
- CAD software (AutoCAD, SolidWorks) and acoustic simulation tools (ODEON, EASE, SoundPLAN)
- Project management and client communication
- Problem-solving and technical troubleshooting in field conditions
Frequently asked questions
What does an Acoustical Engineer do on a daily basis?
Acoustical engineers design and implement sound control solutions for buildings, mechanical systems, and industrial environments. Day-to-day work includes conducting site assessments and noise measurements, analyzing acoustic data using specialized software, designing noise mitigation solutions (like soundproofing barriers or vibration isolators), preparing technical reports and specifications, and collaborating with architects and engineers to integrate acoustic requirements into projects. They may spend time both in the field taking measurements and in the office modeling and designing solutions.
What certifications or qualifications should we look for?
Look for candidates with a Bachelor's degree in Acoustics, Mechanical Engineering, or Civil Engineering. Many successful acoustical engineers hold additional certifications such as Certified Noise Professional (CNP) or membership in the Acoustical Society of America (ASA). Professional Engineer (PE) licensure in their state is valued for candidates working on public projects. Experience with acoustic testing standards (ISO, ASTM) and familiarity with noise ordinances and building codes is highly desirable.
How does staffing through ECLARO help us fill this specialized role quickly?
ECLARO maintains a network of qualified acoustical engineers ready for immediate placement, whether you need a contractor for a specific project, temporary support during peak demand, or a full-time professional to join your team. We handle candidate screening, technical verification, and onboarding, allowing you to focus on your core business. ECLARO also provides flexibility—you can scale your acoustic engineering capacity up or down based on project needs without long-term hiring commitments.
What industries typically hire Acoustical Engineers?
Acoustical engineers are in demand across diverse sectors including commercial and institutional construction (offices, hospitals, schools), HVAC and MEP contracting firms, industrial manufacturing and facilities management, entertainment and recording studios, transportation (automotive, rail, aviation), and environmental consulting. Growing focus on workplace wellness and building code compliance has increased demand for acoustic expertise in nearly every industry.
Ways to hire through ECLARO
ECLARO can fill this role through contract or contract-to-hire staffing, direct placement, an Employer of Record (EOR), recruitment process outsourcing (RPO), or a dedicated offshore team in the Philippines (ECAPTIVE).