Electromechanical Electrical Integration Engineer — Equity & Benefits

Atomic Machines; Santa Clara, Emeryville (CA, CA); On-site; USD 120,000 - 155,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Equity

Benefits

Job summary

Atomic Machines is seeking an Electrical Integration Engineer (Electromechanical Focus) to design and troubleshoot electrical systems for custom manufacturing equipment in Emeryville or Santa Clara, CA.

You will own electrical integration of electromechanical modules, selecting sensors, actuators, and third‑party electronics, and guiding first‑article build, bring‑up, and documentation. Strong cross‑functional collaboration is essential to turn prototypes into reliable, serviceable designs.

Qualifications

• 2+ years of relevant engineering experience.
• Experience building, bringing up, or troubleshooting electromechanical hardware.
• Ability to read schematics, block diagrams, pinouts, interface documents, and component datasheets.
• Experience integrating and bringing up sensors, actuators, electronics, and wiring within an electromechanical module or machine.
• Experience troubleshooting issues across electronics, wiring, sensors, actuators, and firmware using schematics, datasheets, and common lab equipment.

Responsibilities

• Select and integrate sensors, actuators, third‑party electronics, power components, cables, connectors, and communication interfaces.

Skills

Read schematics

Read block diagrams

Pinouts & interfaces

Interconnect design

Documentation

Cross-functional collaboration

Education

Bachelor's degree in Electrical/Computer/Mechanical/Mechatronics

Tools

Oscilloscopes

Logic analyzers

Multimeters

Cable harnessing

Job description

Atomic Machines is seeking an Electrical Integration Engineer (Electromechanical Focus) to design and troubleshoot electrical systems for custom manufacturing equipment in Emeryville or Santa Clara, CA.

You will own electrical integration of electromechanical modules, selecting sensors, actuators, and third‑party electronics, and guiding first‑article build, bring‑up, and documentation. Strong cross‑functional collaboration is essential to turn prototypes into reliable, serviceable designs.