Mission Integration Engineer

Astrion•Albuquerque, NM

15h•Onsite

About The Position

Mission Integration Engineer LOCATION: Kirtland AFB, NM JOB STATUS: Full-time CLEARANCE: TS/SCI TRAVEL: As Needed Astrion has an exciting opportunity for a Mission Integration Engineer located at the United States Space Force in Kirtland AFB, New Mexico Astrion has worked extensively with the U.S. Space Force where it has earned a reputation for on-time delivery of high-quality products tailored to the needs of its clients.

Requirements

Bachelor’s Degree in Computer Science, Engineering, or related technical field
Minimum 5-7+ year’s experience in development & implementation of Research and Development (R&D) multi-payload satellite and launch missions, assembly, integration, launch & operations.

Nice To Haves

Familiarity with Space System Command space and ground satellite systems highly desired
Excellent and detail-oriented organizational, interpersonal, and communications skills highly desired

Responsibilities

SETA support for both the Space Test Program and Mission Integration Branch
Experience in development & implementation of Research and Development (R&D) multi-payload satellite and launch missions, assembly, integration, launch & operations.
Perform mission assessments of technical and schedule readiness for satellites.
Assess risks to/from satellites and to/from the launch vehicle.
Deliver technical guidance for Space Vehicle design, development, assembly, integration, and test in support of payload, spacecraft and launch vehicle integration.
Review launch provider Interface Control Documents (ICDs) and related technical documentation to ensure compliance to government policy, customer requirements, and space flight regulations.
Support launch manifest development as well as apply systems engineering principles to space vehicle development, assembly, testing, and integration
When launch is necessary, functions as liaison with the Space Operations Center for requesting on-orbit two-line element support for our satellites from launch through the first year on-orbit.