Lightning Direct Effects Engineer - Electromagnetic Hazards

AIRBUS OPERATIONS SAS; Toulouse; On-site; EUR 70,000 - 100,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Financial rewards

Wellbeing / Health

Individual development

Job summary

Airbus Operations SAS in Toulouse, France, seeks an Electromagnetic Hazards Lightning Direct Effects Engineer to join the EMH team. The role focuses on protecting aircraft against lightning hazards across development stages, including R&T to in-service support.

You will contribute to electrified, green aircraft designs with expertise in lightning direct effects, electrostatic discharge, and electrical bonding.

Qualifications

• Background in aeronautical engineering, electrical engineering, physics, or equivalent domain.
• Experience in lightning direct effects or related field.
• Experience in laboratory testing and qualification.
• Ability to work autonomously and in a team with strong communication skills.
• Negotiation level in English and French.

Responsibilities

• Influence aircraft architectures and structures to achieve optimized protection against lightning hazards.
• Analyze system architectures regarding EMH protection and follow up certification activities.
• Validate design compliance against airworthiness requirements and regulations.
• Create and analyze requests for laboratory, ground, and flight tests.
• Drive R&T projects and develop the electromagnetic hazard protection strategy.

Skills

Autonomy

Teamwork

Strong communication

English & French

Education

Aeronautical/Electrical Engineering or Physics

Tools

Laboratory testing equipment

Job description

Airbus Operations SAS in Toulouse, France, seeks an Electromagnetic Hazards Lightning Direct Effects Engineer to join the EMH team. The role focuses on protecting aircraft against lightning hazards across development stages, including R&T to in-service support.

You will contribute to electrified, green aircraft designs with expertise in lightning direct effects, electrostatic discharge, and electrical bonding.