Aerospace Robotic Process Engineer — CAD to Robot Paths

Machina Labs; Los Angeles (CA); On-site; USD 100,000 - 130,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Medical, Dental, Vision

PTO

Stock Options

Job summary

Machina Labs, an innovator in software-defined manufacturing, is hiring a Robotic Process Engineer in Los Angeles to advance RoboForming with CAD manipulation, robot tool path generation, and data-driven optimization. You will work with the Robocraftsman system and internal software to translate digital designs into executable paths and iterate on forming strategies.

Join a collaborative, fast-paced team focused on aerospace-grade sheet metal fabrication, DOE experiments, and continuous

Qualifications

• Degree in a relevant engineering field (see above).
• Experience with robotics or aerospace manufacturing preferred.
• Proficiency with CAD and data-driven improvement methods.
• Familiarity with CAM and robot programming is a plus.
• Strong communication and safety mindset.

Responsibilities

• Generate and modify CAD models for RoboForming.
• Convert CAD to robot tool paths using internal software.
• Analyze forming data and 3D scans to drive improvements.
• Design experiments (DOE) to optimize parameters and tool paths.
• Collaborate with cross-functional teams to improve tools and workflows.

Skills

Data analysis

Open-ended problem solving

Attention to detail

Effective communication

Education

B.S. in Mechanical, Manufacturing, Industrial, or Aerospace Engineering

Tools

SolidWorks

Catia

NX

Fusion 360

Rhino

CAM

Robot programming

Job description

Machina Labs, an innovator in software-defined manufacturing, is hiring a Robotic Process Engineer in Los Angeles to advance RoboForming with CAD manipulation, robot tool path generation, and data-driven optimization. You will work with the Robocraftsman system and internal software to translate digital designs into executable paths and iterate on forming strategies.

Join a collaborative, fast-paced team focused on aerospace-grade sheet metal fabrication, DOE experiments, and continuous