This week’s featured job is an Engineering/Physicist Accelerator II for the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (job posting 1114038). If you are interested in supporting the mechanical engineering department on design, production, assembly, implementation, and more, this may be the role for you.
The Facility for Rare Isotope Beams (FRIB) at Michigan State University is a world-class research and training center, hosting the most powerful rare-isotope accelerator. FRIB is where researchers come together to make discoveries that change the world. They study the properties and fundamental interactions of rare isotopes and nuclear astrophysics and their impact on medicine, homeland security, and industry.
In this position, you will produce and document effective design solutions by developing system-level models and concepts. You will create 2D and 3D drawings in order to support engineering designs of technical equipment, and present design solutions and convene design reviews for feedback. Additionally, you will interact with project leaders and subject matter experts to turn technical requirements into design solutions, and assist in reviewing design layouts, testing, and modifications. Find a complete list of responsibilities in the job posting.
This position requires a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering, physics or a closely related field. You should have 36 months of experience working in a mechanical engineering field or similar one, and experience in fabrication techniques, electronics, and mechanical and electronic drafting and computer systems, using CAD. Find a complete list of required and desired qualifications in the job posting.
Learn more about the Facility for Rare Isotope Beams. To learn more or apply for this position, please visit the MSU Careers website. Applications require a cover letter and resume, and should be submitted by March 25.
