What are the responsibilities and job description for the Engineer I/II - Systems position at General Dynamics Electric Boat?
The Electromagnetics group is seeking candidates in the areas of Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) and Underwater Electromagnetics (UEM). Successful candidates will support EMC UEM work for all electrical systems on all submarine platforms.
EMC responsibilities include analysis of electromagnetic coupling and potential electromagnetic interference (EMI) problems on submarine systems, electromagnetic compatibility testing, determination of EMC test requirements for system procurement specifications, calculations/evaluations supporting shipboard arrangements, and shipboard system testing/troubleshooting.
UEM responsibilities include whole-ship analysis and modeling, research of sensor systems, and supporting development of systems and methods that reduce electromagnetic signature.
Required
Qualifications
EMC responsibilities include analysis of electromagnetic coupling and potential electromagnetic interference (EMI) problems on submarine systems, electromagnetic compatibility testing, determination of EMC test requirements for system procurement specifications, calculations/evaluations supporting shipboard arrangements, and shipboard system testing/troubleshooting.
UEM responsibilities include whole-ship analysis and modeling, research of sensor systems, and supporting development of systems and methods that reduce electromagnetic signature.
Required
Qualifications
- Bachelor of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Computer Engineering, or Physics
- 0-5 years of post-graduate engineering experience
- Practical/theoretical EMC experience, particularly with requirements associated with MIL-STD-461, DOD-STD-1399 Section 070, or NAVSEA S9407-AB-HBK-010.
- Candidates must possess strong interpersonal, organizational and communication skills which are necessary to function successfully in existing teamed environments.
- The ability to multi-task and possession of skills that permit independent functioning without significant oversight is also desired.