Boeing is in need of an Entry Level Thermal Analysis Engineer (Level 1) to support it’s St. Louis, MO based Thermal Engineering Team on 1st shift. This is a unique opportunity to join a team that provides thermal analysis, testing, & qualification support to a wide array of products including F-15, F/A-18, T-45, JDAM, SLAM, Harpoon, Unmanned Aircraft, and Phantom Works Programs.
Thermal Analysis Engineer (Level 1)
Position Responsibilities:
Thermal Project Management
Air Flow Distribution Modeling
Liquid Flow Distribution Modeling
Cooling System Performance Analysis
Thermal Requirements Management & Coordination
Cooling System Lab Test Planning & Support
Flight Testing Planning & Support
Component Qualification Test Support And Documentation
Conceptual Thermal Design Development
Thermal Finite Element Modeling
Supports the development and documentation of mechanical and fluid system and thermal environment. Supports the development, maintenance or modification of system designs/proposals to provide design documentation and high-level requirements to downstream users/customers. Performs limited detail design development and modification of mechanical and fluid system installations. Supports team in performing spatial integration at system or component level and modification of mechanisms/landing gear/ordinance systems. Assists in preparing technical documents for mechanical components and systems. Assists in supporting proposal preparation and new business development efforts. Works under close supervision.
Basic Qualifications (Required Skills/Experience):
Minimum of Bachelor’s degree in engineering, computer science, mathematics, physics or chemistry. December 2020 graduates will be considered.
Typical Education/Experience:
Education/experience typically acquired through advanced technical education from an accredited course of study in engineering, computer science, mathematics, physics or chemistry (e.g. Bachelor) or an equivalent combination of technical education and experience. In the USA, ABET accreditation is the preferred, although not required, accreditation standard.