Senior Marine Electrical & Propulsion Systems Engineer
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Engineering
Electrical Engineering, Systems Engineer
Job Description & How to Apply Below
Siemens Energy and Siemens Gamesa are becoming Omterra. "We energize society" by supporting our customers to make the transition to a more sustainable world, based on innovative technologies and our ability to turn ideas into reality. With nearly 100,000 employees around the world, we shape the energy systems of today and tomorrow.
Senior Marine Electrical & Propulsion Systems Engineer About the RoleJob
306387
Location
United States of America
Georgia
Remote vs. Office
Hybrid (Remote/Office)
Company
Organization
Transformation of Industry
Business Unit
Full-time
Experience Level
Professional / Experienced
A Snapshot of Your Day
Siemens Energy is seeking an experienced Electrical Engineer specializing in marine power, electric propulsion, drives, and vessel control systems. In this role, you will design and integrate electrical power and propulsion systems for commercial, government, and naval marine applications.
You will work across the complete vessel electrical system, including power generation and distribution, switchboards, variable frequency drives, propulsion motors, Power Management Systems (PMS), propulsion control, protection, and automation interfaces.
The ideal candidate has 5 to 10+ years of hands-on marine electrical engineering experience and understands how power generation, distribution, propulsion, drives, protection, and control systems operate together as an integrated vessel system.
How You’ll Make an Impact- Design and develop marine electrical power systems, including generation, LV/MV distribution, switchboards, transformers, propulsion drives and motors, and auxiliary power systems; develop and review single-line diagrams, system architecture, equipment specifications, load analyses, power balance calculations, and other electrical design documentation.
- Engineer and integrate variable frequency drives, electric propulsion, and vessel control systems, including drive/motor interfaces, propulsion control, operating modes, interlocks, protection concepts, and interfaces with switchboards, generators, vessel automation, and bridge systems.
- Develop and review Power Management System (PMS) concepts and integrated control requirements, including generator sequencing, load sharing and shedding, synchronization, blackout prevention/recovery, spinning reserve, operating-mode management, functional requirements, control narratives, interface specifications, alarm philosophies, and cause-and-effect logic.
- Perform or review electrical power system studies, including short-circuit, protection coordination/selectivity, load flow, motor starting, harmonic, and system stability studies; use modeling and simulation tools such as MATLAB/Simulink, SIMIT, or Simcenter Amesim when beneficial for system analysis, control validation, or HIL testing.
- Collaborate across engineering disciplines and external stakeholders through technical design reviews, working closely with mechanical, automation, controls, naval architecture, project engineering, suppliers, shipyards, and customers while ensuring designs comply with applicable IEC/IEEE standards and marine classification requirements, including ABS, DNV, and Lloyd’s Register.
- Support system integration, testing, and commissioning activities, including FAT, system integration testing, harbor acceptance testing, and sea trials; troubleshoot complex electrical, drive, propulsion, and control-system issues throughout integration and commissioning.
You don't need to check every box to be considered. We're looking for candidates who bring strong experience in one or more of the key areas below and are eager to develop additional expertise across marine electrical power, propulsion, and control systems.
- Bachelor’s degree in Electrical Engineering or…
Position Requirements
10+ Years work experience(If this job is in fact in your jurisdiction, then you may be using a Proxy or VPN to access this site, and to progress further, you should change your connectivity to another mobile device or PC).