Software Engineer
General Dynamics
Quick summary
Market check
How this pay compares to similar roles
This role pays less than 99% of similar roles. Most pay $137,500–$180,250 — the shaded band above. At the midpoint, this role pays about $96k versus about $159k 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 1123 open roles on FindRole.
Listed pay typically runs $124,093–$150,385 across 984 roles with salary data.
Most-posted roles
At a glance
As a Software Engineer at General Dynamics Mission Systems, you will join a cross-functional team responsible for development throughout the entire software lifecycle. You will be tasked with solving tough problems and communicating technical concepts while contributing to research-oriented work that develops practical solutions for national security. The role requires proficiency in C/C++, Linux experience at the user or administrator level, and knowledge of network switches. Additionally, you will utilize tools such as Kubernetes, Docker, and containerization technologies, while managing collaborative source control through platforms like Synergy or GitLab. You must be capable of handling software requirements and documentation, including design, development, and test documents. The work focuses on high-technology solutions for defense and scientific arenas, requiring a strong understanding of engineering principles and the ability to apply new information quickly to solve complex technical challenges.
What does a Software Engineer earn in Massachusetts?
Median $207604 from 88 postings across 22 companies.
Skills
What you'll do
What we're looking for
More like this
General Dynamics
General Dynamics
General Dynamics
Applied Materials
Applied Materials
SpaceX