Senior R&D Electronics Engineer – Radiation Effects (Onsite)

Sandia National Laboratories; New Mexico; On-site; USD 118,000 - 236,000; Full time

Job summary

Sandia National Laboratories seeks an experienced Senior/Principal R&D Electronics Engineer to lead radiation effects experimentation and analysis for component and system qualification. You will investigate microelectronics and circuit assemblies, run simulations, and contribute to novel research across S&T portfolios.

Expect collaboration with a multidisciplinary team and access to state-of-the-art facilities to study SEE, TID, and dose-rate effects in radiation environments.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree in a relevant discipline with related experience.
• Graduate degree in Electrical/Computer Engineering or closely related field preferred.
• Experience with analog and digital circuit design and analysis required.

Responsibilities

• Designs experiments and analyzes results for radiation effects in electronics.
• Performs radiation experiments or simulations to investigate SEE, TID, and dose-rate effects.
• Summarizes findings in internal reports and, where appropriate, in journal articles or conference presentations.
• Communicates insights to internal and external stakeholders and customers.
• Occasional travel for experiments, meetings and conferences; onsite work as required.

Skills

Oscilloscopes

Logic analyzers

Spectrum analyzers

Function generators

LTSpice

ModelSim

MATLAB

LabVIEW

Education

Bachelor's degree in a relevant discipline

Master's degree in STEM-related field

Tools

MATLAB

LabVIEW

LTSpice

ModelSim

Job description

Sandia National Laboratories seeks an experienced Senior/Principal R&D Electronics Engineer to lead radiation effects experimentation and analysis for component and system qualification. You will investigate microelectronics and circuit assemblies, run simulations, and contribute to novel research across S&T portfolios.

Expect collaboration with a multidisciplinary team and access to state-of-the-art facilities to study SEE, TID, and dose-rate effects in radiation environments.