Entry Electrical Engineer - Advanced Guidance Systems

Raytheon; Tucson (AZ); On-site; USD 57,000 - 109,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Relocation Eligibility

Job summary

Raytheon Tucson team seeks entry-level Electrical Engineers to support the Advanced Effector Guidance Systems. You will troubleshoot subsystems, analyze analog and digital circuits, and generate validation tests in a collaborative lab environment.

Responsibilities include documenting results, performing root-cause analyses, and aiding integration tests across subsystems with minimal travel. A DoD Secret clearance is required to start.

Qualifications

• Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering or related STEM field.
• Experience with writing and/or executing test procedures.
• Basic lab experience with RF, analog, digital, mixed signal, circuit design or analysis.

Responsibilities

• Troubleshoot electronics in lab or production, perform system and circuit analysis.
• Troubleshoot hardware and process issues down to card and component levels.
• Perform failure analysis and corrective actions.
• Model and characterize electrical signals in simulation.
• Propose circuit updates and conduct subassembly integration tests.
• Develop test procedures and document results.
• Present results to small technical teams.
• Travel to test areas (<10%).

Skills

RF

Analog

Digital

Mixed signal

Circuit analysis

Test procedures

Troubleshooting

Documentation

Education

Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering

Tools

Oscilloscope

DMM

Logic analyzer

Spectrum analyzer

Network analyzer

Power meter

Job description

Raytheon Tucson team seeks entry-level Electrical Engineers to support the Advanced Effector Guidance Systems. You will troubleshoot subsystems, analyze analog and digital circuits, and generate validation tests in a collaborative lab environment.

Responsibilities include documenting results, performing root-cause analyses, and aiding integration tests across subsystems with minimal travel. A DoD Secret clearance is required to start.