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Duke Energy

Runs regulated power and gas utilities in the US

Engineer 1/Engineer 2 - Safety Analysis Applications, Nuclear

Thermal & Fluids EngineeringConfirmed live in the last 24 hours
Full-timeNo salary listed

About the Job

Requirements

  • Nuclear Engineer I applicants must have a Bachelor of Science in Engineering from an ABET-accredited program, with applicants accepted if they are making appropriate progress toward receiving the degree by May 2027; a Master's degree in Engineering may be considered in lieu of the bachelor's degree; and 0–2 years of engineering experience.
  • Nuclear Engineer II applicants must have a Bachelor of Science in Engineering from an ABET-accredited program, or a Master's degree in Engineering in lieu of the bachelor's degree; 2–4 years of engineering experience; and at least 1 year of nuclear experience.
  • Candidates must be able to achieve nuclear site unescorted access/security clearance.
  • Candidates must reside in the greater Charlotte area and within a reasonable commute of no more than 50 miles one way to their designated Duke Energy facility.
  • A selected candidate lacking 1 year of nuclear experience is subject to the oversight and written approval authority of a designated qualified individual until fully qualified.
  • The role may require Emergency Response Organization responsibilities, including callouts with a defined response time to facilities and an on-call rotation requiring fitness for duty.

Responsibilities

  • Perform complex transient thermal-hydraulic simulations and analysis for Duke Energy pressurized water reactors, including emergent plant support to allow continued operation.
  • Analyze containment temperature and pressure response to postulated pipe breaks using Nuclear Regulatory Commission-approved codes and plant models.
  • Prepare accurate calculation files, technical reports, and correspondence.
  • Develop, qualify, and maintain computer codes used in safety analysis.
  • Collaborate and interface with internal, industry, vendor, and regulatory personnel.
  • Participate in technical training activities.
  • Work with Regulatory Compliance to create or review Licensing Amendment Request packages.
  • Develop and help license improved safety-analysis methods that improve thermal margin or provide plant operational margins.
  • Plan work activities to produce high-quality deliverables that satisfy station and Nuclear Regulatory Commission requirements and meet reload licensing or project commitments.
  • Follow Nuclear Regulatory Commission-approved methodologies to perform reload and containment analyses.

Desired Qualifications

  • A Bachelor of Science degree in Nuclear Engineering from an ABET-accredited program.
  • Fundamentals of Engineering Certificate and/or Professional Engineer license.
  • Experience with safety-analysis codes such as RETRAN, RELAP, GOTHIC, or equivalents.
  • Experience with nuclear fuel and pressurized water reactor safety analysis.
  • Familiarity with the basic systems of a Westinghouse or Babcock & Wilcox nuclear steam supply system reactor.
  • Experience developing and supporting License Amendment Requests and 50.59 Evaluations.
  • Linux workstation experience.
  • Computer programming experience with FORTRAN, Python, VBA, or similar languages.
  • Knowledge of thermal-hydraulic calculations, including heat transfer, flow modeling, single-failure analysis, and net positive suction head analysis.

About the Company

Duke Energy

Runs regulated power and gas utilities in the US

Duke Energy runs regulated electric utilities that generate, transmit and sell power to homes and businesses in North Carolina, South Carolina, Florida, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky, and its natural gas utilities deliver gas in five states. Within those territories it holds exclusive rights to serve customers, so it builds and operates its own power plants, transmission lines and local grids, drawing on nuclear, natural gas, coal, hydroelectric and solar generation. Customers pay rates approved by state utility commissions, which let Duke earn a set return on what it builds. Duke Energy traces its roots to 1904, when tobacco industrialist James B. Duke backed a hydroelectric venture, and it is based in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Company size
10,001+
Company stage
IPO
Headquarters
Charlotte, NC
Founded
1904

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