Senior Avionics Systems Engineer Flight Test & Integration

Jobtome; Savannah (GA); On-site; USD 96,000 - 165,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Weekly pay

Job summary

Johnson Service Group is seeking an Engineering Contractor 6 (Avionics Systems Engineer) to work in Savannah, GA. The role requires avionics integration experience, DO-178/DO-254 understanding, and flight testing expertise. Lab and flight test environments are used to diagnose root causes and develop fixes.

Candidates should have DOORS experience and familiarity with FAA Part 25 and EASA certification. A Bachelor's in engineering is required, with advanced degrees preferred, and a long track

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree in engineering or related field.
• 15+ years in a technical discipline with a Bachelor's.
• Experience with avionics integration and flight testing.
• Understanding of DO-178 and DO-254 processes.
• Knowledge of FAA Part 25 and EASA certification desirable.

Responsibilities

• Lead engineering project; success requires innovative methods and processes.
• Apply highly innovative solutions and set new precedents in engineering.
• Introduce technologies for Gulfstream aircraft and processes.
• Promote R&D initiatives to meet Gulfstream objectives.
• Conduct technical research and develop new methods to complete complex tasks.
• Provide guidance and perform assigned duties; consult with peers as needed.

Skills

Avionics integration

Root cause analysis

Flight testing

System integration lab

Education

Bachelor's Degree in engineering

Advanced degree preferred

Tools

IBM DOORS

Job description

Johnson Service Group is seeking an Engineering Contractor 6 (Avionics Systems Engineer) to work in Savannah, GA. The role requires avionics integration experience, DO-178/DO-254 understanding, and flight testing expertise. Lab and flight test environments are used to diagnose root causes and develop fixes.

Candidates should have DOORS experience and familiarity with FAA Part 25 and EASA certification. A Bachelor's in engineering is required, with advanced degrees preferred, and a long track