Senior Sensing Architecture & FEA Engineer

Apple Inc.; Cupertino (CA); On-site; USD 185,000 - 325,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Medical and dental coverage

Retirement benefits

Employee stock programs

Job summary

Apple Inc. in the San Francisco Bay Area seeks a Sensing Product Design Architecture Engineer to lead the architectural mechanical analysis and performance modeling of advanced sensing modules.

The role emphasizes robustness across operating conditions and manufacturing variations, using FEA, analytical methods, and tolerance analysis. You will collaborate with a multifunctional team to generate concepts, quantify performance impacts, and guide design decisions that affect products used by

Qualifications

• Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering or related field required.
• 10+ years of relevant industry experience in mechanical design of sensing modules.
• Strong understanding of solid mechanics, materials science, and heat transfer.

Responsibilities

• Lead architectural mechanical analysis and performance modeling of sensing modules.
• Identify and mitigate mechanical risks using analytical modeling and simulations.
• Work with cross-functional teams to generate concepts and quantify performance impacts.
• Articulate complex analyses and recommendations to leadership.
• Drive consensus on optimal architectural solutions across teams.

Skills

10+ years exp

Data-driven design

Monte Carlo

DoE

Cross-functional comms

Education

BS in Mechanical Engineering

Tools

Siemens NX

SolidWorks

Creo

Python

MATLAB

Job description

Apple Inc. in the San Francisco Bay Area seeks a Sensing Product Design Architecture Engineer to lead the architectural mechanical analysis and performance modeling of advanced sensing modules.

The role emphasizes robustness across operating conditions and manufacturing variations, using FEA, analytical methods, and tolerance analysis. You will collaborate with a multifunctional team to generate concepts, quantify performance impacts, and guide design decisions that affect products used by