Electrical Engineer II

Oceaneering•Houston, TX

About The Position

Oceaneering is seeking an Electrical Engineer II to contribute to the development of space-flight equipment and electronics supporting missions to the Space Station, Moon, and Mars. The role involves work across the design, analysis, production, testing, deployment, and mission support of space electronics, including Space Suit and crew equipment. The engineer is expected to work independently, communicate effectively across the organization, take ownership of their work, and maintain high quality while contributing to a collaborative, dynamic team.

Requirements

Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering and at least 5 years of corporate experience.
Hands-on experience designing, analyzing, producing, and testing digital and analog circuits.
Proficiency with electrical design software, including Altium, and SVN version control for design collaboration at a minimum.
Working knowledge of (H/LT/P) SPICE analysis.
Proficiency and experience with either FPGA programming using VHDL/Verilog and/or C++ programming.
Knowledge and experience with laboratory test equipment, including logic, spectrum, and power analyzers, oscilloscopes, signal generators, and processor/microcontroller emulators.
Good written and verbal communication skills.
Proof of U.S. citizenship or U.S. permanent residency.
Ability to complete a U.S. government background investigation.

Nice To Haves

Familiarity with space radiation environments, electromagnetic environments, physical launch environments, and thermal heat dissipation under ambient and vacuum conditions.
Knowledge of aerospace/government requirements and guidelines, including electromagnetic compatibility analysis and testing requirements.

Responsibilities

Independently design, analyze, and produce electrical equipment and printed circuit boards.
Test, certify, and deliver space-flight electrical elements.
Work in disciplines such as circuit board layout, microprocessor and/or FPGA programming, sensor interfaces and integration, data communication protocols, BLDC and stepper motor control, and power system electronics.