Mechanical Analytics Engineer
GE Vernova
Mechanical Analytics Engineer
GE Vernova
Builds equipment and software for electric power
Offshore wind turbines only create value when they keep running — and keeping them running starts with catching problems before they become failures. As a Mechanical Analytics Engineer, you'll turn vibration and condition-monitoring data into early warnings that protect the reliability of GE Vernova's offshore wind turbine fleet, Haliade-X and Haliade-150 platforms, and help shape how we monitor and maintain next-generation offshore assets.
You'll sit at the intersection of data analytics and mechanical engineering, acting as the technical point of contact for teams and customers working to keep turbines online. This is hands-on, problem-solving work: you'll dig into vibration signatures, chase down the root cause of mechanical issues, and turn your findings into fixes that hold up in the field.
You're an engineer who's as comfortable interpreting a vibration spectrum as you are explaining what it means to a customer — someone who enjoys solving mechanical puzzles and wants to see their analysis translate directly into turbines that run better, longer.
Required:
Preferred:
You'll work both independently and as part of a connected team, in a fast-paced environment where your judgment calls carry real weight.
GE Vernova employees rise to the challenge of building a world that works. We offer a robust, competitive benefits package designed to support your health, your family, and your financial wellbeing, along with ongoing opportunities for on-the-job learning and career growth — so you can keep developing your expertise as you help us keep offshore wind running.
Relocation Assistance Provided: No
Builds equipment and software for electric power
GE Vernova makes equipment and software that generate and manage electricity for utilities, power producers, and industrial customers. Its Power, Wind, and Electrification businesses span gas turbines, wind generation, and the systems that move electricity across grids. The company supplies generators, grid equipment, and controls, while its software coordinates network operations and integrates changing sources of power. Customers buy equipment and enter service agreements for maintenance, upgrades, and technical support over its operating life, alongside purchases of software and related services. GE Vernova became an independent company in 2024 after separating from GE and is headquartered in Cambridge, Massachusetts.
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