Full-Time

Electrical Engineer III / Senior Electrical Engineer

Electrical Systems-Engineer

Confirmed live in the last 24 hours

Duke Energy

Duke Energy

10,001+ employees

Provides electricity and natural gas services

Energy

Senior, Expert

No H1B Sponsorship

Clemson, SC, USA

Hybrid Mobility Classification: Work will be performed from both remote and onsite locations after the onboarding period. Hybrid employees should live within a reasonable daily commute to a Duke Energy facility.

US Top Secret Clearance Required

Category
Control Systems Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Power Systems Engineering

You match the following Duke Energy's candidate preferences

Employers are more likely to interview you if you match these preferences:

Degree
Experience
Requirements
  • Bachelor of Science in Engineering from an ABET accredited program
  • A Master's degree in engineering will be considered in lieu of a Bachelor of Science in Engineering
  • 4-6 years of engineering experience (for Nuclear Engineer III)
  • Minimum of 1 year of nuclear experience (for Nuclear Engineer III)
  • Minimum of 6 years of engineering experience or 5 years of engineering experience with state registration as a Professional Engineer (for Senior Nuclear Engineer)
  • Minimum of 1 year of nuclear experience (for Senior Nuclear Engineer)
Responsibilities
  • Serving as the site subject matter expert for the assigned electrical systems
  • Monitoring and trending system/component performance
  • Interfacing with external vendors to ensure technical issues are properly resolved
  • Directing onsite testing and troubleshooting activities for emergent issues
  • Coordinating cross functionally with other departments (such as Design Engineering, Maintenance & Operations) to ensure system concerns, schedules, budgeting, and related issues are properly addressed
  • Ensuring regulatory compliance is maintained for NRC and industry standards
  • Evaluates Fleet Operating Experience and industry learnings to improve Equipment Reliability
  • Evaluating preventative maintenance (PM) program performance and recommending performance-based adjustments
  • Additional engineering responsibilities may be assigned based on team needs and individual experience
Desired Qualifications
  • Ten years of utility engineering experience
  • Registration as a Professional Engineer
  • Experience in the nuclear industry
  • Proficient in Electrical Engineering theories and principles
  • Experience in the operation and maintenance of power generation equipment
  • Familiarity with compliance with NERC standards
  • Expertise in relaying/protection
  • Expertise in switchyard operations and maintenance
  • Expertise in Medium and Low Voltage Breaker maintenance and troubleshooting
  • Proficient in the practices of researching engineering and design issues, evaluating alternatives, making sound recommendations, and preparing and presenting recommendations
  • Ability to interact with a variety of individuals from various socio-economic, cultural, and ethnic backgrounds
  • Proficient in principles of project management
  • Good written and oral communication skills

Duke Energy provides electricity and natural gas services to residential, commercial, and industrial customers across the United States. The company generates, transmits, and distributes energy, charging customers based on their consumption, with rates regulated by government agencies to ensure fairness. Duke Energy is transitioning towards renewable energy sources like wind and solar, while still operating traditional coal and nuclear power plants, in response to the demand for cleaner energy. They utilize advanced technologies, such as drones, to improve operational efficiency and safety. Additionally, Duke Energy offers programs to help customers manage their energy bills and is committed to diversity and inclusion in the workplace, as well as community engagement initiatives. The goal of Duke Energy is to deliver reliable and sustainable energy solutions while supporting the communities they serve.

Company Size

10,001+

Company Stage

IPO

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

Charlotte, North Carolina

Founded

1904

Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Duke Energy's solar sites in Florida generate nearly 750 megawatts of clean energy.
  • The company offers free energy assessments to help customers reduce their energy bills.
  • Duke Energy's partnership with CCA Florida enhances its environmental stewardship initiatives.

What critics are saying

  • Rising costs of maintaining aging infrastructure could strain Duke Energy's financial resources.
  • Cybersecurity threats pose significant risks to Duke Energy's operations and customer data.
  • Public opposition to nuclear projects may lead to increased costs or cancellations.

What makes Duke Energy unique

  • Duke Energy integrates traditional and renewable energy sources for a balanced energy portfolio.
  • The company employs advanced technologies like drones for operational efficiency and safety.
  • Duke Energy's commitment to diversity and community engagement sets it apart in the industry.

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Benefits

Hybrid Work Options

Relocation Assistance

Company News

PR Newswire
Feb 12th, 2025
Duke Energy Florida Shares Various Resources To Help Customers Manage Increased Energy Usage In January

Financial assistance programs, incentives and rates – and even low-cost or no-cost energy efficiency tips – can offset higher-than-average electric billsST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 12, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Duke Energy Florida is sharing various resources to help customers manage their increased energy usage in January, when extreme winter weather swept across the state, which may have resulted in some receiving higher-than-average electric bills. "While Duke Energy Florida lowered rates by nearly $10 in January, our customers are less likely to notice that change because freezing temperatures forced their heating systems to work overtime, driving up their energy usage and, in turn, their electric bills," said Melissa Seixas, Duke Energy Florida state president. "We want to make sure they have the support they need to offset these costs and continue making sound, energy-efficient decisions in the year ahead.". Financial assistance programs, incentives and rates made available by the company include: Home Energy Checks – free in-person, online or phone evaluations of your home's energy efficiency, as well as recommendations for improvement

PR Newswire
Feb 5th, 2025
Duke Energy Florida Offers Free Home And Business Energy Assessments, Money-Saving Rebate Programs

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 5, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Following colder-than-usual winter weather in the Sunshine State, Duke Energy Florida is encouraging customers to complete a free Home Energy Check (for residential customers) or Business Energy Check (for commercial customers), allowing them to reevaluate their energy goals and take advantage of available rebate programs that can save them money in the short term and continue reducing their electric bills for years to come."Duke Energy Florida understands that extreme weather can drive up electric bills," said Melissa Seixas, Duke Energy Florida state president. "That's why we want to remind our customers about the benefits of Home and Business Energy Checks. At no charge to them, both residential and commercial customers can learn how to save energy from our team of experts, which will qualify them for cost savings if they follow through on recommended upgrades. It's a simple process that can have a lasting impact on their wallets."Home Energy ChecksHome Energy Checks can be completed one of the following ways – all of which are free to residential customers: Online, through a simple, self-directed questionnaire; over the phone, with a Duke Energy advisor explaining the audit process; or in person, which involves a Duke Energy advisor coming to the home to perform the comprehensive assessment.After the Home Energy Check is complete, customers will receive a report of their past and current energy usage, as well as recommendations to increase their energy efficiency

PR Newswire
Jan 29th, 2025
Duke Energy Florida Celebrates Delivering On Nearly 750-Megawatt Solar Commitment In Florida

All 10 of the company's Clean Energy Connection solar energy sites are now fully operationalST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Jan. 29, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- With all 10 of Duke Energy Florida's Clean Energy Connection solar energy sites now fully operational, the company is celebrating delivering on its commitment – part of a 2020 filing with the Florida Public Service Commission – to provide nearly 750 megawatts of solar generation in Florida from 2022 to 2024."Solar development is critical to maintaining a modern, diverse and resilient electric grid," said Melissa Seixas, Duke Energy Florida state president. "I look forward to building on the important work we've done in recent years as we continue to upgrade our generation fleet, ensuring we are providing reliable, affordable energy for our customers and the communities we serve – now and in the future."At peak output, each 74.9-megawatt Clean Energy Connection solar site will generate enough electricity to power the equivalent of approximately 23,000 homes, while displacing 1.2 million cubic feet of natural gas, 15,000 barrels of fuel oil and 12,000 tons of coal annually.The 10 Clean Energy Connection solar sites also fostered – and continue to promote – economic development across the state, creating more than 1,500 temporary jobs during construction and contributing significant tax revenue to their respective counties.The Clean Energy Connection solar sites are located throughout Florida, from Bay County down to Hardee County:Bay Ranch Renewable Energy Center in Bay County (completed in April 2023 )(completed in ) Bay Trail Renewable Energy Center in Citrus County (completed in September 2022 )(completed in ) County Line Renewable Energy Center in Gilchrist County (completed in August 2024 )) Falmouth Renewable Energy Center in Suwannee County (completed in June 2024 )(completed in ) Fort Green Renewable Energy Center in Hardee County (completed in June 2022 )(completed in ) Hardeetown Renewable Energy Center in Levy County (completed in April 2023 )(completed in ) High Springs Renewable Energy Center in Alachua County (completed in April 2023 )(completed in ) Hildreth Renewable Energy Center in Suwannee County (completed in April 2023 )(completed in ) Mule Creek Renewable Energy Center in Bay County (completed in March 2024 )(completed in ) Winquepin Renewable Energy Center in Madison County (completed in December 2024 )Additionally, customers can subscribe to support a portion of the solar energy produced by the Clean Energy Connection sites, earning credits toward their electricity bills without having to install or maintain their own equipment. The monthly subscription fee helps cover the capital and operating costs of the sites and is conveniently added to a customer's regular bill. For more information, please visit Duke Energy's Clean Energy Connection website.The Clean Energy Connection sites are now a part of Duke Energy Florida's portfolio of more than 25 solar sites, which produce almost 1,500 megawatts of emission-free generation

PR Newswire
Jan 23rd, 2025
Duke Energy Florida, Coastal Conservation Association Florida Sign Collaborative Agreement To Preserve Florida'S Natural Resources

Company donates additional $100,000 to support Coastal Conservation Association Florida preservation effortsMore than 5.3 million fish, crustaceans raised and released; more than 100,000 eelgrass, mangroves, and marsh grass grown and plantedST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Jan. 23, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Today, Duke Energy Florida and Coastal Conservation Association Florida (CCA Florida) announced the organizations signed a joint agreement to continue efforts to protect the state's environmental resources.Additionally, Duke Energy Florida is providing $100,000 to CCA Florida to ensure CCA Florida can increase its conservation efforts across the Sunshine State.CCA Florida, the state's leading organization dedicated to marine fisheries and conservation, education and advocacy, first established a relationship with the company in 2017 with a shared vision of responsible environmental stewardship.This new agreement solidifies a continued commitment to work together in Florida's communities to restocking and culturing fish species, restoring habitats and protecting the overall health of the state's natural resources."CCA Florida is focused on improving and creating sustainable fisheries, coastal habitats and water quality in Florida," CCA Florida Executive Director Brian Gorski said. "Today's announcement extends our commitment with Duke Energy Florida and our mutual dedication to protecting Florida's marine habitat for today and generations to come."Duke Energy Florida's Crystal River Mariculture Center has been in operation for more than 30 years, establishing itself as one of Florida's most successful hatcheries. Together with CCA Florida, it has released more than 5.3 million fish and crustaceans along Florida's coast. The Mariculture Center's aquatic habitat restoration initiatives planted 40 million clams in the Indiana River Lagoon and more than 100,000 eelgrass, mangroves and marsh grass."Duke Energy Florida values environmental stewardship and the important benefits it provides to the communities we serve," Melissa Seixas, Duke Energy Florida state president said

PR Newswire
Jan 23rd, 2025
Duke Energy Serves Customers, Sets Preliminary Electric Use Record In The Carolinas During Week Of Sustained Cold Temperatures

Duke Energy sets preliminary new combined utility system usage record; 37,387 MWh todayCHARLOTTE, N.C., Jan. 23, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Duke Energy crews and grid operators successfully managed record-breaking power usage while generating and delivering reliable service to customers during an extended period of sustained cold temperatures.The Carolinas service area experienced about 65 hours of freezing or below freezing temperatures beginning Jan. 20, which the area has not experienced since January 2018.Preliminary numbers indicate that Duke Energy Carolinas and Duke Energy Progress achieved a new combined peak usage record on Jan. 23 of 37,387 MWh of electricity consumption, beating the previous record of 36,670 MWh set on Feb. 20, 2015."When temperatures are cold, our customers count on us to generate and deliver reliable power," said Ben Harrison, Duke Energy vice president of grid operations - planning and operations. "I commend the efforts of the crews at our power plants, in grid control rooms and in the field across the region for their work around the clock