Systems Engineer, Army (CUAS)New$194K

Anduril Industries
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The opportunity

Anduril's Air Defense team develops, integrates, and fields autonomous systems that find, track, and defeat threats in the sky while keeping operators in control of engagement decisions. The team brings together Roadrunner, Sentry, Anvil, Pulsar, and Wisp with existing and…

What you'll do

  • Engineering, science, or other technical degree, or equivalent practical experience

  • + years of systems engineering or related engineering experience on hardware and software systems

  • Ownership of a subsystem, interface, or other defined technical scope through: verification and fielding, with accountability for whether it actually worked, not only for its design artifacts

  • Ability to explain the architecture and interfaces of a subsystem you owned,: and a record of keeping interface documentation consistent with observed behavior

  • Ability to turn a defined scope into clear requirements and verification: steps, then plan and run the test that shows it works

  • Experience debugging on real hardware and real data, including root-causing: field issues with limited supervision

What they're looking for

  • Active U.S. Secret security clearance
  • Experience with deployable or expeditionary systems that are set up, calibrated, and torn down in the field
  • Experience writing procedures, checklists, or training material that: operators or technicians executed successfully without you present
  • Depth in at least one of: radar, passive RF detection, electro-optical and infrared sensors, tactical radios and networking, or command and control software
  • Experience sustaining equipment held in reserve or storage, including: preventive maintenance, software currency, and battery health
  • Experience developing and executing the Risk Management Framework (RMF): process to achieve and maintain an Authority to Operate (ATO) for a fielded system
  • Experience delivering counter-UAS, air defense, or force protection capability to a U.S. Army customer
  • Comfort on the Linux command line, and with Python for parsing and visualizing test data