Tsc
Aerospace Engineer I
Washington, DC - Naval Research Laboratory · Internship
No sponsorship$87k-$120kDetected 2 days ago
TypeScriptData AnalysisSiemens NXCFDMechanical DesignAerospace EngineeringResearchCommunicationCollaborationProblem Solving
About the role
- This position offers the opportunity to directly impact high-priority Navy missions.
- The Aerospace Engineer will conduct advanced fluid dynamics simulations to characterize aerodynamic loads and aerothermal environments across a wide range of flight regimes.
- In compliance with applicable pay transparency laws, the expected salary range for this position is $87,000 - $120,000 per year, depending on experience and location.
Requirements
- Working knowledge of computational fluid dynamics (CFD) tools such as Star‑CCM, CBAero, Cart3D, and TAOS.
- Proficiency with CAD software, such as Siemens NX Design or SolidWorks.
- Strong proficiency with data analysis tools such and MATLAB.
- This requires a strong understanding of aerodynamics, fluid‑thermal interactions, and simulation‑based design.
- Proficiency with industry‑standard CFD and trajectory modeling tools, along with CAD experience, is expected.
Nice to have
- U.S. Citizenship and an active Secret clearance (TS/SCI preferred).
- Bachelor's degree in Aerospace or Mechanical Engineering or relevant study and 0+ years of experience.
- Preferred internship in a relevant aerospace engineering discipline involving aerodynamic or aerothermal analysis.
Compensation
- In compliance with applicable pay transparency laws, the expected salary range for this position is $87,000 - $120,000 per year, depending on experience and location.
Benefits
- All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, national origin, disability, or status as a protected veteran.
Visa & Work Authorization
- Citizenship and an active Secret clearance (TS/SCI preferred)
This listing is sourced directly from Tsc's careers page and normalized into a canonical job model.