Drimva

GE Aerospace

Advanced Lead Engineer – Steady-State Performance

Evendale · Full-time · Posted Oct 28, 2026

Experience
Minimum of 3 years of Engineering experience; preferred 5+ years, ideally leading testing.
Education
Bachelor’s degree in a STEM field from an accredited university or college; an advanced degree in Mechanical or Aerospace Engineering is preferred.
Visa sponsorship
Requires U.S. Citizenship to maintain a US Government Security Clearance and eligibility as a U.S. Person for access to export-controlled information. GE Aerospace will only employ candidates legally authorized to work in the United States.

About the job

Develops and validates steady-state performance for next-generation adaptive-cycle engines, including the XA102, through modeling, testing, data analysis, and collaboration with engineering teams and customers.

What you'll do

  • Develop thermodynamic cycle models and perform analyses using NPSS, including pre-test predictions and data-reduction models.
  • Plan performance test coverage, analyze test data against predictions, and recommend solutions to performance issues.
  • Conduct design trade studies and testing, document recommendations, and collaborate with internal teams and external customers.

What they ask for

  • Bachelor’s degree in a STEM field from an accredited university or college.
  • Minimum of 3 years of Engineering experience, ideally in Aerospace, Mechanical, and/or Test.
  • Ability to maintain a US Government Security Clearance; U.S. Citizenship is a prerequisite.
  • Must meet the stated U.S. Person status requirement for access to export-controlled information.

Nice to have

  • Active U.S. government security clearance; advanced degree in Mechanical or Aerospace Engineering.
  • 5+ years of Engineering experience, ideally leading testing; system-level thermodynamic modeling and/or data analysis; working knowledge of NPSS and data plotting/visualization tools.

Tools

Numerical Propulsion System Simulation (NPSS)

Model-written summary · the original posting is authoritative

First seen Oct 29, 2026 · Last verified Nov 5, 2026 (UTC)