Electrical Engineer - Standards Expert

Mercor; New York (NY); On-site; USD 120,000 - 180,000; Full time

Job summary

Mercor seeks senior electrical engineering professionals to build evaluation tasks for AI systems operating in Fortune 500 enterprise electrical systems and product design contexts.

The roles cover two standards tracks: US NEC/NFPA 70, NESC, IEEE and IEC internationally. Experts qualified in either or both are encouraged to apply, crafting reference outputs and rubrics for executive audiences.

Qualifications

• 5+ years engineering leadership at a Fortune 500 or major tech/industrial company.
• Direct ownership of large-scale circuit designs, power systems, or certification programs.
• Familiar with NEC / NFPA 70, IEEE, UL, FCC, IEC and cross-functional governance.

Responsibilities

• Construct enterprise electrical engineering scenarios spanning complex circuit and systems design cycles.
• Build tasks across power systems, PCB design, embedded systems, and control systems engineering.
• Develop scenarios involving tools like Altium Designer, Cadence, MATLAB/Simulink, SPICE and PLM/EDA.
• Apply electrical engineering methodologies against US NEC/NFPA 70, IEEE, and IEC standards.
• Author rubrics to capture enterprise engineering judgment for exec reviews.

Skills

Electrical engineering

Project leadership

Regulatory compliance

AI evaluation context

Education

Professional engineer license (US PE)

Bachelor's in Electrical Engineering

Tools

Altium Designer

Cadence

MATLAB/Simulink

SPICE

PLM/EDA systems

Job description

Role Overview

• Mercor is seeking senior electrical engineering professionals to build evaluation tasks for AI systems operating in Fortune 500 enterprise electrical systems and product design contexts.


• The workflows are calibrated to the design complexity, safety stakes, and production scale of Fortune 500 and large industrial and technology manufacturers.


• This role builds worlds on two standards tracks: an International track (IEC) and a US track (NEC / NFPA 70, NESC, IEEE). Experts qualified in either or both tracks are encouraged to apply.


• Contributors design enterprise electrical engineering scenarios, draft reference outputs, and write rubrics that capture how senior F500 engineering leaders think.

Key Responsibilities

• Construct enterprise electrical engineering scenarios spanning complex circuit and systems design cycles, multi-stakeholder design reviews, and manufacturing or regulatory certification processes at F500 accounts.


• Build tasks across F500 power systems and grid infrastructure, semiconductor and PCB design, embedded systems and firmware, signal processing, and control systems engineering.


• Develop engineering scenarios involving tools such as Altium Designer, Cadence, MATLAB/Simulink, SPICE simulation platforms, and enterprise PLM/EDA systems in F500 stacks.


• Apply enterprise electrical engineering methodologies (circuit analysis and simulation, EMC/EMI compliance, control theory, reliability and failure mode analysis) against the standards track a world targets (US: NEC / NFPA 70, NESC, IEEE; International: IEC), and produce reference design specifications, engineering analyses, and executive-level technical narratives.


• Author rubrics that distinguish authentic enterprise electrical engineering judgment from generic textbook or coursework-level recall.

Ideal Qualifications

• 5+ years working as an electrical engineer or engineering lead at a Fortune 500 or major technology, industrial, or energy company (Intel, Texas Instruments, GE, Siemens, Tesla, ABB, Schneider Electric).


• Direct ownership of large-scale circuit designs, power systems, or engineering certification programs.


• Fluency in enterprise electrical engineering tooling and methodologies, plus understanding of how safety standards, regulatory certification (NEC / NFPA 70, IEEE, UL, FCC, IEC), and cross-functional design governance actually work.


• A professional engineering credential (US PE or an international equivalent such as CEng or EUR ING) and prior rubric, engineering-training curriculum, or design documentation authorship are a plus.