A complete application in a minute — tailored resume and cover letter, ready to send.
Department of Defence in Australia is seeking a Combat System Analysis Engineer within the Royal Australian Navy’s Maritime Warfare Centre to apply and develop engineering and scientific knowledge. You will model and simulate ship weapon systems to support exercise planning, analysis, and assessment, and you will assess performance during naval exercises.
You will engage with stakeholders across defence, industry and navy, manage knowledge of specialised warfare systems, and contribute to
As a Combat System Analysis Engineer within the Royal Australian Navy's (RAN)'s Maritime Warfare Centre (MWC) you will apply and develop your engineering/scientific knowledge to:
Fundamentally, our team is dedicated to optimizing the Fleet’s Lethality through collection and analysis of weapon system data and feeding this to the Fleet.
We do not anticipate that you will start as a subject matter expert but we commit to supporting your develop and enhancing your skills including training on naval systems, analysis tools and techniques.
We are also dedicated to fostering your career growth and will provide training in Systems Engineering, Test & Evaluation and Leadership Development that will help you achieve your professional goals.
This role has been identified as requiring access to International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) controlled technologies. The ITAR is United States (US) law that controls the manufacture, sale, use and access of defence and military end-use articles on the United States Munitions List. It is the policy of the US to deny exports of ITAR controlled technologies to proscribed countries. This may also apply to access by persons who hold or have held a citizenship, or current permanent residency, of said countries. Defence utilises workforce mechanisms to mitigate these restrictions, which will require applicants provide details of all current citizenships and permanent residencies, as well as previously held citizenships. Defence collects citizenship details to confirm an applicant’s eligibility for the role and to maintain compliance with international obligations.
The MWC mission is to optimize and improve the warfighting effectiveness and lethality of Australia’s maritime capability. This is achieved through the delivery of highly effective warfare analysis products that support both the Fleet Commander and the Head of Navy Capability in the context of risk-based decision-making.
You will be working within the Surface Combatant Analysis team, which supports this mission through:
Come join a team that works collaboratively with engineers from different disciplines, industry and Government, civilian and military, to understand, shape and improve warfighting capabilities across Navy.
The ideal candidate will have a strong interest in working for Navy and ability to apply engineering and analytical skills to identify vulnerabilities and develop improvements to Fleet warfighting performance.
You will contribute to a culture of cooperation for development and sharing of knowledge whilst exercising initiative and judgement.
Seeking candidates with experience or interest in the following areas:
Noting the wide variety of areas, candidates are not expected to already have experience in any or all of these areas. However, the role can include involvement in any or all of these areas.
You are encouraged to speak to the listed Contact Officer to help you contextualize your pitch.
Applicants must be able to obtain and maintain a security clearance at Negative Vetting Level 1.
A role in this engineering occupation requires a Bachelor of Engineering from an Australian institution, or a qualification gained elsewhere, that satisfies the requirements of the Washington Accord for recognition as a Professional Engineer.
As a Combat System Analysis Engineer within the Royal Australian Navy's (RAN)'s Maritime Warfare Centre (MWC) you will apply and develop your engineering/scientific knowledge to:
Fundamentally, our team is dedicated to optimizing the Fleet’s Lethality through collection and analysis of weapon system data and feeding this to the Fleet.
We do not anticipate that you will start as a subject matter expert but we commit to supporting your develop and enhancing your skills including training on naval systems, analysis tools and techniques.
We are also dedicated to fostering your career growth and will provide training in Systems Engineering, Test & Evaluation and Leadership Development that will help you achieve your professional goals.
This role has been identified as requiring access to International Traffic in Arms Regulations (ITAR) controlled technologies. The ITAR is United States (US) law that controls the manufacture, sale, use and access of defence and military end-use articles on the United States Munitions List. It is the policy of the US to deny exports of ITAR controlled technologies to proscribed countries. This may also apply to access by persons who hold or have held a citizenship, or current permanent residency, of said countries. Defence utilises workforce mechanisms to mitigate these restrictions, which will require applicants provide details of all current citizenships and permanent residencies, as well as previously held citizenships. Defence collects citizenship details to confirm an applicant’s eligibility for the role and to maintain compliance with international obligations.
Applicants must be able to obtain and maintain a security clearance at Negative Vetting Level 1.
A role in this engineering occupation requires a Bachelor of Engineering from an Australian institution, or a qualification gained elsewhere, that satisfies the requirements of the Washington Accord for recognition as a Professional Engineer.
The Department of Defence employs around 18,000 Australian Public Service (APS) employees. Defence APS employees work in a wide variety of critical roles, Australia wide, enabling our three services Navy, Army and Air Force, to do their job. Defence has a range of Australian Public Service (APS) career opportunities that offer interesting, challenging, and unique work. Our workforce includes administrative support, accountants, intelligence analysts, engineers, policy advisors, graphic designers, lawyers, social workers, IT specialists and contract managers to name a few. We offer a rewarding career that includes professional development, work-life balance, recognition, a flexible and supportive work environment and a diverse workforce. To find out more about a career with Defence please visit https://www.defence.gov.au/jobs-careers
The Department of Defence employs around 18,000 Australian Public Service (APS) employees. Defence APS employees work in a wide variety of critical roles, Australia wide, enabling our three services Navy, Army and Air Force, to do their job. Defence has a range of Australian Public Service (APS) career opportunities that offer interesting, challenging, and unique work. Our workforce includes administrative support, accountants, intelligence analysts, engineers, policy advisors, graphic designers, lawyers, social workers, IT specialists and contract managers to name a few. We offer a rewarding career that includes professional development, work-life balance, recognition, a flexible and supportive work environment and a diverse workforce. To find out more about a career with Defence please visit https://www.defence.gov.au/jobs-careers