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Select Power Jobs in Missouri (NOW HIRING)

WSP is seeking a Project Manager for our Power Delivery Project Management team in our Midwestern ... Establish the level of technical review required for the project, selecting appropriately qualified ...

WSP is seeking a Project Manager for our Power Delivery Project Management team in our Midwestern ... Establish the level of technical review required for the project, selecting appropriately qualified ...

WSP is seeking a Project Manager for our Power Delivery Project Management team in our Midwestern ... Establish the level of technical review required for the project, selecting appropriately qualified ...

Serve as a Principal-in-Charge on select projects. * Coordinate closely with the Business Group Manager, Power Practice Leaders, and Power Business Development Leaders, to align resources and ...

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Select Power information

What is the difference between Select Power vs Power Analyst?

AspectSelect PowerPower Analyst
Required CredentialsTypically requires a degree in engineering, energy management, or related fields; certifications like PMP or energy-specific credentials are common.Requires a degree in engineering, energy management, or related fields; certifications such as Certified Energy Manager (CEM) are often preferred.
Work EnvironmentPrimarily office-based with site visits; involves analyzing energy systems and managing power projects.Office-based with field assessments; focuses on analyzing power data and optimizing energy usage.
Employer & Industry UsageEmployed by energy companies, utilities, or large industrial firms; involved in power system management.Employed by energy consulting firms, utilities, or industrial companies; involved in energy data analysis and efficiency projects.

Both roles require similar educational backgrounds and certifications, focusing on energy and power systems. Select Power often emphasizes project management and system operation, while Power Analyst centers on data analysis and optimization. Understanding these differences helps candidates choose the role that best fits their skills and career goals.

What job categories do people searching Select Power jobs in Missouri look for? The top searched job categories for Select Power jobs in Missouri are:
What cities in Missouri are hiring for Select Power jobs? Cities in Missouri with the most Select Power job openings:

Power Conversion Hardware Design Engineer

Jobtailor

Dearborn, MO • On-site

$90 - $120/hr

Other

Posted 2 days ago

New


Job description

Responsibilities
  • Responsible for the specification, design, development, and validation of on-board power conversion modules.
  • Act as the subject matter expert of vehicle installed power converters and provide technical guidance to D&R, test, and systems engineers on the team.
  • Develop and ensure robust interface with vehicle and accessory modules.
  • Lead design reviews and worst‑case circuit analysis.
  • Develop and work with supplier and Ford approved test lab to execute EMC test plan.
  • Develop a solution that meets regional standards and code compliance including IEC, GBT, UL and CE standards from IEEE, and others.
  • Ensure design meets functional safety standards.
  • Provide hardware support to resolve user concerns, investigate and troubleshoot system faults and errors.
  • Stay connected with focus groups and forums to stay at the forefront of technology advancements to keep the team abreast of the latest technological solutions.
  • Domestic and International Travel Required up to 10%.
Requirements
  • Master’s degree or foreign equivalent in Power Electronics, Electrical and Computer Engineering or related field and 2 years of experience in the job offered or related occupation.
  • 2 years of experience with each of the following skills is required:
    • Use of various power converter topologies AC/DC, DC/DC, or DC/AC.
    • Hardware circuit simulation and component selection.
    • Use of characteristics of magnetics and high‑power semiconductor switching devices, including SiC and GaN.
    • Use of the thermal and EMC challenges of high‑power converter design.
    • Use of various power converter‑related safety and performance standards and code compliance including IEC, IEEE, UL and SAE.
    • Write test plans and conduct lab tests for high‑power converter performance verification and debugging.
    • Conduct failure analysis using tools including 8D and work with suppliers to resolve product quality issues.
Hard Skills
  • power conversion modules
  • power converter topologies
  • hardware circuit simulation
  • component selection
  • magnetics characteristics
  • high‑power semiconductor switching devices
  • thermal challenges
  • EMC challenges
  • safety standards
  • performance standards
Soft Skills
  • technical guidance
  • leadership
  • troubleshooting
  • communication
  • collaboration
Certifications & Qualifications
  • Master’s degree
  • IEC certification
  • IEEE certification
  • UL certification
  • SAE certification
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