SpaceXRF Hardware Reliability Engineer (Starshield)
SpaceX was founded under the belief that a future where humanity is out exploring the stars is fundamentally more exciting than one where we are not. Today SpaceX is actively developing the technologies to make this possible, with the ultimate goal of enabling human life on Mars.
RF HARDWARE RELIABILITY ENGINEER (STARSHIELD)
Starshield leverages SpaceX’s Starlink technology and launch capability to support national security efforts. While Starlink is designed for consumer and commercial use, Starshield is designed for government use, with an initial focus on earth observation, communications, and hosted payloads. As a hardware reliability engineer on the Starshield team, you will demonstrate extreme ownership through detailed and thorough hardware bring-up, characterization, and qualification testing. You will directly drive improvements to the product, make changes to our processes and controls, and ensure that the hardware is reliable through all aspects of its life cycle from production to orbit.
Starshield is a quickly growing program and there is a wide range of engaging opportunities. You will work with many cross-disciplinary teams and will need to think at a system level to ensure that your design is viable. Our development timelines are quick and you will need to rigorously explore solutions for previously unsolved or unknown problems. Every day we push the limits of what is possible through innovation, determination, and teamwork to drive the mission to success.
As a RF Hardware Reliability Engineer on the Starshield team, you will be responsible for solving systemic on orbit and production issues, running root cause of failures from end to end, and working to drive process and design changes to continually improve production and on-orbit product quality and reliability. Engineers in this role are expected to be hands-on with the hardware and become intimately familiar with the design, manufacturing processes, test procedures, and on orbit operation of the sub-assemblies they support.