Low Observables Test Engineer
Northrop Grumman
Low Observables Test Engineer
Northrop Grumman
Builds stealth bombers, missiles, and satellites
Northrop Grumman Aeronautics Systems is seeking a highly qualified Low Observables Test Engineer to join the Flight Test Engineering Survivability team at Edwards AFB, CA. This role (targeting a Test Engineer/ Principal Test Engineer) focuses on hands-on technical execution, providing deep subject-matter expertise in low observables (LO) and survivability testing throughout the flight test campaign.
The Low Observables Test Engineer will work with a variety of test disciplines in a Combined Test Force (CTF) environment at Edwards AFB, and with several Integrated Product Teams (IPTs) to complete tasks related to testing of LO and electronic warfare systems (EWS). The ideal candidate combines strong LO knowledge with the ability to develop and apply software/scripts to support test automation, data analysis, and tool development.
Core Responsibilities:
The candidate should have a genuine interest in complex aerospace systems and a strong desire to grow as a technical expert. Intellectual curiosity, collaboration, and willingness to learn from and contribute to a multidisciplinary team are critical to success in this role. The selected candidate will be required to work full-time, on-site at our facility. There is no remote / hybrid / telework available for this position. Travel up to 25% may be required.
Basic Qualifications
"This requisition may be filled at either a Test Engineer or Principal Test Engineer"
Basic Qualifications for Test Engineer:
Basic Qualifications for Principal Test Engineer:
Preferred Qualifications:
Builds stealth bombers, missiles, and satellites
Northrop Grumman builds military aircraft, missiles, rocket motors, satellites, and electronic systems, mostly for the American military and allied governments. It designed the B-2 stealth bomber and built NASA's James Webb Space Telescope, the largest telescope ever sent to space. The company works through four businesses: aircraft, missiles and ammunition, radar and communications systems, and space hardware such as satellites and solid rocket boosters. Most revenue comes from long-term government contracts, many of them classified. Its roots go back to Northrop Aircraft, founded in 1939, and it took its name after buying Grumman in 1994 and is based in Falls Church, Virginia.
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