Advanced Electrical Engineer
General Dynamics
Quick summary
Market check
How this pay compares to similar roles
This role pays less than 85% of similar roles. Most pay $129,731–$185,937 — the blue band above. At the midpoint, this role pays about $118k versus about $158k for comparable roles.
Based on 240 similar postings.
Employer
General Dynamics is a global aerospace and defense company offering a broad portfolio of products and services in business aviation, ship construction, land combat vehicles, and information technology. It serves customers in the U.S. government, allied governments, and a diverse array of commercial markets.
General Dynamics currently has 1161 open roles on FindRole.
Listed pay typically runs $124,397–$153,102 across 1008 roles with salary data.
Most-posted roles
At a glance
The Advanced Electrical Engineer joins a technical team developing next generation radomes and RF sensor integration technology for advanced military and commercial aircraft. This role involves performing electrical engineering tasks related to design, development, and research to improve performance while maintaining manufacturing practicality. Key responsibilities include electromagnetic design and analysis, including signature control and simulation code development using HFSS, CST, and FEKO. The engineer will conduct RF testing for dielectric material measurements, radome wall measurements, and acceptance testing for beam deflection and polarization effects. Additionally, the position supports manufacturing through new materials like additive manufacturing and provides leadership for small teams. The work focuses on solving technical problems in airborne RF performance, radome wall transmission, and electromagnetic signature control for defense and commercial aviation.
What does a Electrical Engineer earn?
Median $151000 from 138 postings across 24 companies.
Skills
What you'll do
What we're looking for
More like this
General Dynamics
General Dynamics
General Dynamics
General Dynamics
General Dynamics
General Dynamics