Formal training in electronics through a technical school, vocational program, military training, or an industry-recognized electronics certificate program.
Solid understanding of basic electronic principles, including voltage, current, resistance, and analog circuit behavior.
Ability to read and interpret technical documentation, schematics, and detailed test procedures.
Proficiency working with scientific notation and interpreting measurements across extremely small and large values.
Experience using electronic test and measurement equipment such as multimeters, electrometers, power supplies, and similar laboratory instrumentation.
Ability to work safely with high-voltage equipment and follow established safety procedures.
Strong computer skills, including data entry, documentation, and working with MS office software suite and production software systems.
Candidates are required to provide proof of either US citizenship, Permanent US residency or classification as a protected individual as defined in 8 USC 1324b (a) (3).
Able to lift, push, pull 20 lbs; carry 50lbs, sit 10%, stand 70%, walk 20%; must be able to perform activities that include stooping, reaching, handling, hearing, talking, seeing, work alone, work around others.