Systems Engineer, Air Vehicle Systems
Anduril Industries
Quick summary
Market check
How this pay compares to similar roles
This role pays more than 62% of similar roles. Most pay $126,200–$189,200 — the shaded band above. At the midpoint, this role pays about $170k versus about $158k for comparable roles.
Based on 240 similar postings.
Employer
Anduril Industries is a defense technology company that builds advanced hardware and software systems for national security, including autonomous drones, surveillance systems, and the Lattice AI command platform.
Anduril Industries currently has 1697 open roles on FindRole.
Listed pay typically runs $146,000–$194,000 across 1504 roles with salary data.
Most-posted roles
At a glance
The Systems Engineer joins the Maneuver Dominance team to lead critical capability development for an advanced airborne platform. This role focuses on holistic support system thinking to shape air vehicle development, operations, and sustainment. The engineer will execute an Agile Systems Engineering approach for the Thunder Mission System and Payloads, managing technical performance measures, design reviews, and configuration management. Daily responsibilities include maintaining functional decomposition, architecture diagrams, and interface control documents while coordinating issue board workflows and hardware-in-the-loop integration environments. The role requires expertise in safety-critical hardware and software systems for aircraft or weapon systems. Candidates should be proficient with tools like Teamcenter, JIRA, JAMA, Cameo, and Ansys. This position addresses the technical challenge of developing mission systems that meet end-user needs within demanding operational environments while ensuring airworthiness and rigorous verification standards are met.
What does a Systems Engineer earn in California?
Median $194000 from 61 postings across 16 companies.
Skills
What you'll do
What we're looking for
More like this
Anduril Industries
General Dynamics
Cognizant
Anduril Industries
General Dynamics
General Dynamics