Propulsion Performance Engineer – Hybrid (Indianapolis)

Rolls-Royce Corporation; Indianapolis, Northern (IN, KY); Hybrid; USD 114,000 - 186,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Discretionary bonus plan

Health, dental, vision, disability, &

401(k) with company match

Paid Time Off

Job summary

Rolls-Royce Corporation in Indianapolis, Indiana, seeks a Performance Specialist Engineer to join cross-functional teams and advance power and propulsion system design. Hybrid role with ~3 days onsite, providing analysis, modeling, and customer engagements to optimize performance.

You will perform cycle analyses, use NPSS models, and communicate results to stakeholders. Candidates should have advanced degrees in engineering/physics, substantial thermodynamics experience, and the ability to

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree in engineering with 7+ years in thermodynamics, gas dynamics, or engine design.
• Master's degree with 5+ years in thermodynamics or related fields.
• PhD with experience in thermodynamics, gas dynamics, and engine design.
• Ability to obtain and maintain USA security clearance.

Responsibilities

• Perform power and propulsion cycle analyses and predictions using simulations.
• Exercise NPSS models and train others in thermodynamics and test analyses.
• Present conclusions to customers and internal stakeholders.

Skills

Thermodynamics

Gas dynamics

Fluid mechanics

Engine design

NPSS

Programming

Education

Bachelor's degree in Engineering

Master’s degree in Engineering/Physics/Mathematics

PhD in Engineering/Physics/Mathematics

Tools

NPSS

Thermodynamic modelling tools

Job description

Rolls-Royce Corporation in Indianapolis, Indiana, seeks a Performance Specialist Engineer to join cross-functional teams and advance power and propulsion system design. Hybrid role with ~3 days onsite, providing analysis, modeling, and customer engagements to optimize performance.

You will perform cycle analyses, use NPSS models, and communicate results to stakeholders. Candidates should have advanced degrees in engineering/physics, substantial thermodynamics experience, and the ability to