New Grad Mechanical Engineer – R&D & Packaging

Emerson; Austin (TX); On-site; USD 90,000 - 130,000; Full time

Job summary

Emerson is seeking an R&D Mechanical Engineer in Test & Measurement in Austin, TX. You will own and advance designs from concept through productization, focusing on electronics packaging for NI products and cross-functional collaboration across R&D teams.

The role requires strong mechanical design fundamentals, heat transfer knowledge, and hands-on experience with tolerance analysis and electromechanical systems. Authorization to work in the U.S. without sponsorship is required.

Qualifications

• Bachelor Degree in Mechanical Engineering.
• Knowledge of heat transfer, tolerance analysis, design of experiments and electromechanical design.
• Authorized to work in the United States without sponsorship now and in the future.

Responsibilities

• Create/design/model/prototype electronics packaging solutions for NI products.
• Select and approve materials, components and mechanical hardware.
• Conduct tolerance stack ups, thermal, and structural analysis of products.
• Create materials processing specifications for part manufacturing.
• Collaborate with NI R&D divisions.
• Certify and support external vendors involved in product manufacturing.
• Conduct verification and validation testing for the product.
• Provide manufacturing support throughout production.
• Become a leading technical resource on electronics packaging technology.

Skills

Mechanical design principles

Heat transfer

Tolerance analysis

Design of experiments

Electromechanical design

Collaboration/teamwork

Education

Bachelor Degree in Mechanical Engineering

Tools

Creo Parametric

Job description

Emerson is seeking an R&D Mechanical Engineer in Test & Measurement in Austin, TX. You will own and advance designs from concept through productization, focusing on electronics packaging for NI products and cross-functional collaboration across R&D teams.

The role requires strong mechanical design fundamentals, heat transfer knowledge, and hands-on experience with tolerance analysis and electromechanical systems. Authorization to work in the U.S. without sponsorship is required.