Essential Responsibilities
- Must have a passion for solving advanced design problems as each engine will have unique Radar Cross Section requirements that demand uniquely tailored solutions
- Work with a people leader who is concerned about executing the programs of today while expanding the skillsets of a world-class design team tailored for future production programs
- As necessary, have the ability to oversee the design, development, and fabrication of full scale Radar Cross Section models of assigned representative components for compact radar range testing
- Conduct Radar Cross Section analysis using GE proprietary prediction codes and industry-based CAD / meshing tools
- Must be able to understand and communicate priorities to the business with multiple efforts requiring simultaneous support
- Candidate will ensure proper documentation of technical data generated for the assigned projects and/or tasks consistent with engineering policies and procedures
Qualifications/Requirements
- Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering, Physics, Mathematics, or Computer Science from an accredited University or College (Advance degrees preferred)
- A minimum of 3 years of experience in an RCS engineering design position
- Must be a US Citizen and must be able to obtain and hold a Top-Secret Clearance.
Desired Characteristics
- Working in a fast pace, ever changing military landscape, possess the ability to pivot or shift priorities as business needs dictate
- Experience designing with specialized components to reduce Radar Cross Section in structures
- Proficiency with Computer Aided Design (CAD) programs (such as UG, Patran, Hypermesh) with surface & volumetric meshing experience
- Candidate should be well-versed in RCS scattering phenomenon with experience using high frequency Physical Optics type codes and/or full-wave based codes
- Experience in RCS range measurements and model design & fabrication is highly desired
This role requires access to U.S. export-controlled information. If applicable, final offers will be contingent on ability to obtain authorization for access to U.S. export-controlled information from the U.S. Government.