OUR OFFER:

• Direct permanent employment with our well-known customer
• Attractive working environment with good prospects
• Attractive remuneration & social benefits
• Personal support during the placement process

YOUR PROSPECTIVE JOB:

• For our international client in the aviation and space programs industry, we are looking for you as an Antenna-Engineer (m/f/d)in Bremen for permanent employment. You will be supporting the Telecom datellite Payloads department.

YOUR PARTNER:

Looking for your dream job? Orizon will assist you! With our individual advice and personal support, you will find the job that suits you best.
Orizon ranks among the fifteen largest HR service providers in Germany and is one of the market leaders for Germany’s medium-sized enterprises. Serving renowned companies, we hire out and place skilled workers and managers from all professional fields with renowned companies. Find your job with us!

• Realization of propposal, implementation and operational phase
• Provide technical support in the preparation of quotations within the telecom department
• Performing link budget analyses (using OHB’s own tools) to determine system capacity, i.e. total aggregated data rates
• Elaboration and development of own payload approaches for a telecom mission
• Calculation and design of antenna patterns in the proposal phase using standardised analysis software (e.g. Grasp, SatSoft)
• Technical advice and negotiations with antenna suppliers
• Development of own ideas in the field of intelligent antennas (multibeam missions)
• Design of analogue and digital antennas for telecom payloads based on customer specifications
• Perform and support all telecom payload antenna reviews
• Support of all subsystems related to the electrical and mechanical antenna interface on board a satellite
• Preparation of all documentation in the course of a satellite project of phase 0, A, B, C/D and phase E
• Planning and execution of payload IOT (In Orbit Test) RF tests with antenna pattern measurements
• Point of contact for payload antennas during the lifetime of the satellite