Boundary Monitor
General Dynamics
Boundary Monitor
General Dynamics
Builds submarines, combat vehicles and business jets
There’s never been a more exciting time to join the shipbuilding industry. As demand for advanced naval technology continues to grow, General Dynamics Electric Boat remains at the forefront of designing, building, and supporting the most advanced submarines in the world. Our work is mission-critical. Every employee plays a direct role in supporting the United States Navy and strengthening national security. We are guided by our core values of valuing each other, behaving with integrity and purpose, and committing ourselves to excellence.
Why Work for Electric Boat?
Electric Boat offers a comprehensive benefits package designed to support your health, well-being, and career growth.
Benefits Include:
Learn more at ebcareers.com
As Electric Boat continues to support construction of the VIRGINIA Class and COLUMBIA submarine programs, our Quality Organization plays a critical role in ensuring every component meets the highest standards of safety, performance, and reliability.
This is an entry level position into industrial radiographic test inspection to serve as a Boundary Monitor. The primary function of this role is to prevent access into the radiography restricted area while radiography operations are being conducted and provide verification of radiation measurements at the restricted area boundary to the Radiographer-in-Charge (RIC).
Key Responsibilities include, but are not limited to:
Location and schedule:
This is a THIRD shift position based at the Quonset Point facility in North Kingstown, RIBased on the project schedule, willingness to work extended hours or weekend overtime is required
Required:
Preferred:
Builds submarines, combat vehicles and business jets
General Dynamics builds warships, nuclear submarines, combat vehicles, and munitions for the U.S. military and allied governments, plus Gulfstream business jets for corporations and private owners. Gulfstream designs large, long-range jets and maintains them through its own service centers and completion shops. A separate technologies arm runs IT, cybersecurity, and command-and-control systems for defense and federal civilian agencies. The company earns its money from multiyear government contracts for ships, vehicles, and services, and the rest from selling and servicing jets. General Dynamics was founded in 1952 and is based in Reston, Virginia.
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