Senior Systems Engineer
Block is currently seeking a Senior Systems Engineer to assist in the production of our QCL quantum cascade laser-based products. We are seeking a minimum of 10 years of hands-on experience as a systems engineer, preferably in the telecommunications, infrared or laser-based instrument, or other high-tech industries. Ideal candidates will have a minimum of an M.S. degree in electrical engineering or physics.
Title: Senior Systems Engineer
Location: Marlborough, MA (greater metro Boston area)
Essential Job Functions and Responsibilities include:
- Chief engineer for overall system design and testing of Block's quantum cascade laser (QCL) based spectrometers
- Characterization and testing of QCL tuners, laser systems and spectrometer instrumentation
- Establish laser characterization protocols and testing standards/procedures for all QCL-based product platforms
- Debugging and Failure Mode Analysis (FMA) of QCL tuners and laser systems for current production and customer returns
- Hands-on involvement and familiarity with standard telecom-like semiconductor laser testing instruments and equipment setup
- Responsible for managing outside Electrical Engineering contractors
Qualifications (Knowledge, Skills and Abilities):
- Strong analytical and problem solving skills to address laser system issues quantitatively
- Working knowledge of semiconductor lasers and their operation conditions
- Basic, deep physical understanding and knowledge base of laser-based instruments, preferably QCLs
- Familiar with laser testing instruments and associated data reduction algorithms
- Working knowledge of laser and TEC control functionalities and electronics
- Familiar with firmware/software of semiconductor laser controls and FTIR instrumentation
- Past experience and working knowledge of FTIR instrumentation are definitely a plus
- Well organized and pay attention to details; Good verbal and written communication skills
To apply, please email resumes to Dan at careers@blockeng.com. Thank you for your interest.
