Skip to main content

Idaho National Laboratory

Power Systems Engineer

Idaho Falls, IdahoEngineeringPosted

$79,344–$162,732 a yearFull-Time
Opens the original post

Job Description

Idaho National Laboratory is seeking an early to mid-career power-systems engineer and researcher to provide hands-on technical leadership for the design, analysis, integration, commissioning, and demonstration of resilient microgrids and distributed power systems. The successful candidate will bring substantial power-systems and microgrid experience and be able to take ownership of complex technical work with a high degree of independence. The position will focus on the interaction of energy storage, inverter-based resources, conventional generation, protection systems, and utility interconnections in laboratory, field, and customer-site applications.

Idaho National Laboratory is hiring a Power Systems Engineer to work on our Energy & Environment, Science & Technology team. Our team works a 9x80 schedule located out of our Idaho Falls facility with every other Friday off. This is a hands-on engineering and research position centered on the design, integration, commissioning, operation, and troubleshooting of microgrids and distributed power systems.

This is not primarily a desk-based modeling position. The successful candidate will work directly with laboratory and field-scale electrical equipment, including energy-storage systems, inverters, generators, transformers, switchgear, protective relays, control hardware, instrumentation, communications systems, and…

Treasure Idaho saved part of this post, so the text above ends early. Read the full post on the Idaho National Laboratory site.

Where the job is

Pin from the listing for Idaho Falls. Check the work address with the employer before you drive out.

More jobs at Idaho National Laboratory

All 72 jobs

Similar jobs near Idaho Falls

Keep going

Moving guide

Moving to Idaho

A short guide from Treasure Idaho: regions, seasons, jobs, new-home communities, and the questions worth asking before you pick a town. Download it, then poke around the cities and the map.

Then look through the cities and the map.