Integration Reliability Engineer

Job description

Job responsibilities

• Define integration build strategies that establish readiness for assembly, test, and production.
• Conduct interface FMEAs, risk assessments, and design-for-assembly reviews for complex product assemblies.
• Develop and improve assembly control plans, initial assembly controls, and methods for integrating sub-assemblies into complete systems.
• Support component integration, built-to-print assembly, validation activities, and the transition from development into repeatable production.
• Monitor yield, build health, and process robustness to identify risks affecting throughput and product realization.
• Lead systemic root-cause and corrective-action investigations for assembly, integration, test, and production issues.
• Support investigation for integration, final-test and field failures, supporting containment activities, and feed lessons learned into design and manufacturing methods.
• Collect and analyze build, test, and field data to improve repeatability, reliability, and engineering decision-making.

Job requirements

• Bachelor's degree in engineering, manufacturing, quality, or equivalent professional experience.
• Two or more years of experience in systems integration, manufacturing engineering, quality engineering, reliability engineering, or a related hardware environment.
• Experience with FMEA, root-cause analysis, corrective action, or comparable risk and failure-investigation methods.
• Experience analyzing build, test, or production data to identify process risks and improvement opportunities.
• Ability to collaborate with design, manufacturing, test, operations, and program teams to resolve technical problems.
• Ability to work hands-on with complex hardware in integration, production, test, and failure-investigation environments.
• Experience integrating aerospace, defense, propulsion, robotics, or other complex electromechanical hardware.
• Experience with interface failure characterization, process capture, control plans, RCCA, or reliability-growth methods.