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Front Door Defense is looking for a Business Development Associate in Washington, DC, to develop a federal sales strategy for mobile nuclear microreactors. The ideal candidate will have experience working within U.S. federal organizations and is comfortable navigating complex government structures.
The role involves pursuing federal sales opportunities, researching military organization, and coordinating high-level briefings. Candidates must have excellent writing and communication skills and a strong understanding of the U.S. Department of Defense.
Location: Washington, District of Columbia, United States
Compensation: $85,500 - 122,325 USD / year
Job Tags: Growth
Radiant is an El Segundo, CA-based startup building the world's first mass-produced, portable nuclear microreactors. The company's first reactor, Kaleidos, is a 1-megawatt, fail‑safe microreactor that can be transported anywhere power is needed and run for up to 5 years without refueling. Portable nuclear power with rapid‑deploy capability can replace similar‑sized diesel generators and provide critical asset support for hospitals, data centers, remote sites, and military bases. Radiant's unique, practical approach to nuclear development leverages modern software engineering to rapidly deliver safe, factory‑built microreactors that use existing, well‑qualified materials. Founded in 2020, Radiant is on track to test its first reactor at the Idaho National Laboratory this summer, with initial customer deliveries beginning in 2028.
Radiant's Federal BD team, under the Chief Revenue Officer, is responsible for kickstarting the world's mobile nuclear microreactor industry. We are building the path from the first government deployments to a real, repeatable market where reactors are manufactured at scale and deployed for national security, disaster relief, and many other critical uses. To make this happen, Radiant is seeking a motivated, politically savvy, high‑initiative individual. This is not a role where you wait for the next government opportunity to drop. Your job is to help make the work real by building relationships, generating uniform and customer demand and requirements, and helping turn interest into funded programs.
The right person is comfortable in messy org charts and unclear lanes. You can walk into a new office, figure out who owns the problem, and keep pushing until the next person in the chain of command is on board. You write clearly, you follow through, and you care about getting real hardware deployed in the field, not just winning arguments on paper.