Senior Aircraft Avionics Systems Engineer (SME)

Energy Jobline ZR; North Charleston (SC); On-site; USD 165,000 - 223,000; Full time

Job summary

Boeing in North Charleston, South Carolina seeks an Airplane Electronic Engineer SME for the 787 Electronic Systems team. You will lead requirements, architecture, and integration across avionics and interfaces, guiding hardware and software design and verification.

Requires a BS in engineering and 14+ years of experience in aerospace or related fields, plus DO-254/DO-178 style experience. The role includes relocation options and a first-shift schedule.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree in Engineering or related field.
• 14+ years of related work experience.

Responsibilities

• Leads work with customers to develop and document complex electronic and electrical system requirements.
• Leads and coordinates work to analyze and translate requirements into system architecture, hardware and software designs and interface specifications.
• Leads work to test and validate to ensure system designs meet operational and functional requirements.
• Oversees the team that monitors supplier performance to ensure system integration and compliance with requirements.
• Solves problems concerning and provides other support of fielded hardware and software over the entire product lifecycle.
• Researches technology advances for potential application to company business needs.

Skills

Leadership

Education

Bachelor's degree in Engineering or related field

Tools

DO-254

DO-297

ARP-4754

DO-178

ARINC 429/664

Requirements engineering/verification

Job description

Boeing in North Charleston, South Carolina seeks an Airplane Electronic Engineer SME for the 787 Electronic Systems team. You will lead requirements, architecture, and integration across avionics and interfaces, guiding hardware and software design and verification.

Requires a BS in engineering and 14+ years of experience in aerospace or related fields, plus DO-254/DO-178 style experience. The role includes relocation options and a first-shift schedule.