Job Description Summary

Job Description

Roles and Responsibilities

• Process Architecture: Design and implement robust T&V processes that ensure high-reliability performance of control software and HMI screens. Define the "Definition of Done" for site-specific software releases.
• Test Strategy & Automation: Champion the transition from manual, legacy testing workflows toward modern, automated, and scalable validation frameworks.
• Documentation Excellence: Author and govern the technical documentation suite for V&V, ensuring compliance with internal engineering standards and safety-critical industry requirements.
• Knowledge Management: Serve as the organization’s "Focal Point" for T&V best practices. Analyze field issues and integration failures to lead root-cause analysis (RCA) and convert these findings into improved test coverage and future-state design improvements.
• Cross-Functional Leadership: Partner with NPI (New Product Introduction), ITR (Order-to-Remittance), and systems engineering teams to ensure testing requirements are baked into the early stages of the product lifecycle (Shift-Left testing approach).
  

Required Qualifications

• This role requires advanced experience in the Engineering/Technology & Controls Engineering.
• Bachelor's degree (Electronics, Mechatronics, Automation, Control or related Engineering field) from an accredited university.
• Proved experience in Aeroderivative Control System technologies
• Effective written and oral communication skills in English
• Analytical and problem solving skills
• Medium to Strong knowledge of Agile methodology

Desired Characteristics

• Systemic Thinker: You don't just find bugs; you find the systemic process failures that allowed the bugs to exist.
• Developer Advocate: You have the ability to influence software developers to prioritize testability in their code, fostering a collaborative, non-punitive quality culture.
• Data-Driven: You use metrics (e.g., defect leakage, test coverage, mean time to detect, FPY%) to drive process improvement.
• Continuous Improvement: You view "lessons learned“ and “defects” not as a meeting, but as a mechanism to iterate on your own processes.
  

Additional Information