SpaceX, a pioneering space technology company, is seeking an Operations Engineer specializing in Range Safety to join their mission of enabling human life on Mars. This role sits at the crucial intersection of launch operations, safety compliance, and external partner coordination.
The position offers a competitive salary range of $95,000 to $130,000, depending on experience and level, along with comprehensive benefits including equity opportunities and healthcare coverage. This is an exciting opportunity for someone with 2+ years of aerospace experience to directly impact the future of space exploration.
As an Operations Engineer, you'll be responsible for developing and implementing tools and techniques that streamline launch operations while ensuring compliance with all safety regulations. You'll work closely with various government agencies, including the FAA, US Space Force, and NASA, managing critical relationships that enable successful launches.
The ideal candidate will bring a bachelor's degree in engineering, math, or a scientific discipline, combined with strong interpersonal skills and the ability to thrive in a fast-paced environment. This role requires someone who can balance technical expertise with program management skills, as you'll be coordinating complex operations across multiple stakeholders.
Working at SpaceX means being part of a team that's pushing the boundaries of space technology. You'll have the opportunity to work on cutting-edge projects while collaborating with some of the industry's brightest minds. The role offers significant growth potential and the chance to directly contribute to humanity's space exploration goals.
The position demands flexibility with travel and working hours, as launch operations often require extended periods on-site. You must also meet ITAR requirements and be able to obtain security clearance. Despite these demands, the role offers the unique satisfaction of being at the forefront of space innovation and contributing to SpaceX's mission of making life multi-planetary.