Avionics & Electrical Engineer – C-17 Sustainment

Boeing Company; Brisbane; On-site; AUD 90,000 - 130,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Flexible working options

Study assistance

Salary packaging

Employee Incentive Program

Global opportunities

Job summary

Boeing Defence Australia supports the C-17 Globemaster III program from RAAF Amberley. The Electrical/Avionics Engineer will help sustain and enhance C-17 capabilities, integrating new software and avionics modifications for the ADF sustainment system.

You will develop verification and certification programs and assess compatibility for new role equipment while contributing to hazard management across aviation electrical systems.

Qualifications

• Essential: Bachelor degree in engineering related to avionics/electrical systems.
• Minimum of 2 years avionics engineering experience.
• Experience within Aviation environment.
• Ability to work in a team environment.
• Ability to engage with external stakeholders.
• Good written and oral communication skills.

Responsibilities

• Work with the ADF to sustain and enhance the C-17 capability.
• Integrate new software and avionics modifications into the C-17 aircraft and ADF sustainment system.
• Develop software and avionics verification and certification programs.
• Assess compatibility for carriage and operation of new aircraft role equipment.
• Provide assessments for hazard management relating to aviation software, avionics and electrical systems.

Skills

Avionics engineering experience

Aviation environment experience

Teamwork & stakeholder engagement

Communication skills

Education

Bachelor of Engineering (Avionics, Software, Electrical, Electronics or Mechatronics)

Job description

Boeing Defence Australia supports the C-17 Globemaster III program from RAAF Amberley. The Electrical/Avionics Engineer will help sustain and enhance C-17 capabilities, integrating new software and avionics modifications for the ADF sustainment system.

You will develop verification and certification programs and assess compatibility for new role equipment while contributing to hazard management across aviation electrical systems.