Design, build, and test the mechanical hardware that turns an interceptor concept into a working vehicle.
You will own interceptor hardware from early mechanical layouts through detailed design, prototype manufacturing, assembly, field testing, failure investigation, and redesign. The scope includes vehicle structures, motor and propulsion interfaces, avionics packaging, internal mechanisms, test articles, fixtures, and ground-support equipment. This is not a propulsion-performance or analysis-heavy position. You will perform the calculations needed to support sound engineering decisions, but the main work is practical mechanical engineering. The hardware must be manufacturable, assemble correctly, survive its expected environment, and be ready for the next test. You will work closely with propulsion, avionics, electrical, manufacturing, test, and supply chain teams. You will also spend significant time at remote test sites. The work requires broad ownership, fast technical learning, and the ability to keep moving when the design, hardware, or test plan changes.