1

Simulation Developer Jobs in Georgia (NOW HIRING)

Simulation Technician Department: Simulation Operations (JoAnn Willette) FLSA: United States of ... Builds scenario programming and media assets from faculty-provided templates and objectives.

Simulation Engineer to support GM ARC RTD Simulation testing workflow. PURPOSE: Support the robotics software development team in establishing a daily simulationtesting workflow on a unified ...

Simulation Engineer

Atlanta, GA ยท On-site +1

$65K - $140K/yr

Dematic is seeking a Simulation Engineer to join our team in Grand Rapids, MI; Atlanta, GA; Plano, TX; or Milwaukee, WI, with a hybrid work schedule that combines on-site collaboration and remote ...

Simulation Engineer

Atlanta, GA ยท On-site +1

$65K - $140K/yr

Dematic is seeking a Simulation Engineer to join our team in Grand Rapids, MI; Atlanta, GA; Plano, TX; or Milwaukee, WI, with a hybrid work schedule that combines on-site collaboration and remote ...

... Developer to join our team at Robins AFB, GA. As a Modeling and Simulation Engineer/Requirements Developer , your duties will include the following, but are not limited to: * Apply engineering ...

Demonstrated leadership in mentoring, managing complex simulation projects independently, and driving collaborative engineering consensus under tight deadlines. * Passionate about creating products ...

Demonstrated leadership in mentoring, managing complex simulation projects independently, and driving collaborative engineering consensus under tight deadlines. * Passionate about creating products ...

next page

Showing results 1-20

Simulation Developer information

See Georgia salary details

$9.3K

$57.1K

$102.6K

How much do simulation developer jobs pay per year?

As of Aug 22, 2026, the average yearly pay for simulation developer in Georgia is $57,081.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $37,200.00 and $67,100.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What does a simulation developer do?

A Simulation Developer designs, builds, and tests computer-based models that mimic real-world processes or systems. They use programming languages and simulation software to create virtual environments for training, research, or analysis purposes. These professionals work in various industries, such as aerospace, healthcare, and manufacturing, to help organizations understand complex scenarios and make informed decisions. Simulation Developers often collaborate with subject matter experts to ensure models are accurate and effective.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a simulation developer, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Simulation Developer, you need strong programming skills (such as C++, Python, or Java), a background in mathematics or engineering, and a bachelor's degree in computer science or a related field. Familiarity with simulation software (like Unity, Unreal Engine, or MATLAB) and experience using modeling tools and version control systems are typically required. Problem-solving, attention to detail, and effective communication skills set outstanding simulation developers apart. These competencies are vital for building accurate, reliable simulations that meet user needs and support decision-making in various industries.

What are some typical challenges simulation developers face when working on complex projects?

Simulation Developers often encounter challenges such as balancing simulation accuracy with computational efficiency and managing large datasets. Collaborating closely with domain experts and software engineers is essential to ensure the simulation reflects real-world scenarios and integrates smoothly with other systems. Additionally, adapting to evolving project requirements and optimizing code for different hardware platforms can require creative problem-solving and continuous learning.

What is the difference between Simulation Developer vs Simulation Engineer?

AspectSimulation DeveloperSimulation Engineer
Required CredentialsBachelor's or higher in Computer Science, Engineering, or related fields; programming skillsBachelor's or higher in Engineering, Computer Science; specialized simulation knowledge
Work EnvironmentSoftware development teams, R&D labs, tech companiesEngineering teams, manufacturing, aerospace, automotive industries
Employer & Industry UsageTech firms, gaming, simulation software companiesEngineering firms, aerospace, automotive, defense
Common Search & Comparison IntentUnderstanding roles, skills, and career pathsJob responsibilities, industry applications, skills needed

Simulation Developers focus on creating and coding simulation software, often emphasizing programming and software design. Simulation Engineers apply simulation techniques to solve engineering problems, focusing on system analysis and testing. While both roles require technical skills and knowledge of simulation, Simulation Developers are more software-centric, whereas Simulation Engineers are more application-focused within engineering contexts.

Infographic showing various Simulation Developer job openings in Georgia as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 75% Full Time, 4% Part Time, 18% Contract, and 3% Nights. Highlights an 80% Physical, 6% Hybrid, and 14% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $57,081 per year, or $27.4 per hour.

Simulation Technician

Pcom

Suwanee, GA โ€ข On-site

Full-time

Medical, Life, Retirement

Posted 4 days ago


Job description

Job Title:

Simulation Technician

Department:

Simulation Operations (JoAnn Willette)

FLSA:

United States of America (Exempt)

Location:

Suwanee Campus

JOB SUMMARY:
The Simulation Technician sets up, programs, operates, and maintains the simulation technology used for teaching and assessment activities. The incumbent runs manikin, task trainer, audiovisual, and screen-based simulation during scheduled sessions and resolves technical problems while activities are underway. The incumbent maintains equipment readiness, inventory accuracy, and preventive maintenance records for assigned spaces. The role follows the Society for Simulation in Healthcare (SSH) definition of the simulation operations specialist, an umbrella term covering simulation technician, simulation technology specialist, simulation specialist, simulation coordinator, and simulation AV specialist.
ESSENTIAL DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES:

The successful incumbent will perform the following duties, with or without reasonable accommodations:

A. Simulation Technology Operations

  • Programs manikin scenarios, vital sign trends, and media cues in the simulator software before each scheduled session.

  • Operates the simulator control interface during live sessions and adjusts physiologic parameters on faculty direction.

  • Configures cameras, microphones, monitors, and cabling, and confirms signal and recording quality before learners arrive.

  • Operates audiovisual capture, live observation, and debriefing playback for each recorded session.

  • Troubleshoots hardware, software, and network faults during live sessions and restores function without ending the activity.

  • Logs technical faults and resolutions in the department issue log on the day they occur.

  • Escalates unresolved faults to manufacturers and service vendors and tracks tickets to closure.

  • Performs and documents preventive maintenance on simulators, task trainers, and AV systems per manufacturer schedules.

  • Sets up wired and wireless connectivity for simulation in labs, classrooms, and off-site locations.

  • Manages session recordings, data files, and backups under the institutional records retention policy.

  • Coordinates with Information Technology on device security, network access, and account provisioning for simulation systems

B. Healthcare Simulation Practices, Principles, and Procedures

  • Sets up rooms, supplies, medical equipment, and moulage to the written scenario specification before each activity.

  • Applies and removes moulage using approved products, and documents materials used.

  • Cleans, disinfects, and reassembles simulators after each activity, and returns equipment to designated storage.

  • Clears fluid lines and reservoirs and disposes of simulated fluids and moulage waste per safety procedures.

  • Tracks inventory counts, expiration dates, and reorder points for simulation supplies and disposable medical devices.

  • Maintains equipment records, warranties, and service agreements in the department asset system.

  • Enters utilization, attendance, and session data into the simulation management system within two business days.

  • Delivers equipment orientation to faculty, standardized patients, and learners before scheduled use.

  • Stages and demonstrates simulation equipment for tours, open houses, and community outreach events.

  • Transports, sets up, and breaks down equipment for mobile and off-campus simulation activities.

C. Concepts in Instructional Design as Applied to Simulation

  • Builds scenario programming and media assets from faculty-provided templates and objectives.

  • Pilot tests scenarios with faculty and reports timing, equipment, and programming problems before delivery.

  • Recommends equipment and modality options that meet stated objectives within available resources.

  • Documents set-up specifications and room diagrams so any staff member can reproduce the activity.

D. Professional Role: Behavior, Capabilities, and Leadership

  • Reports equipment status and readiness to faculty and the manager before each scheduled session.

  • Protects participant confidentiality in recordings, performance data, and control and observation areas.

  • Selects simulator skin tones, anatomy, and equipment options appropriate to the case and learner population.

  • Completes assigned institutional compliance training and department safety training by the stated deadline.

  • Participates in professional development through SSH resources, vendor training, or conference attendance.

E. Concepts in Healthcare as Applied to Simulation

  • Identifies the healthcare equipment, supplies, and medication packaging each scenario requires, and stages them correctly.

  • Sets physiologic parameters that match the clinical presentation described in the scenario document.

  • Uses Healthcare Simulation Dictionary terminology in written documentation and in communication with faculty and staff.

  • Reads a written scenario and reproduces the required set-up without further instruction.

  • Restores a failed manikin, network, or AV connection during a live session while the activity continues.

  • Explains the differences among simulation modalities and recommends one that fits a stated objective.

  • Writes fault reports that a vendor technician can act on without follow-up clarification.

  • Applies moulage that matches the described injury and removes it without damaging equipment.

  • States realistic turnaround times and negotiates competing set-up requests with faculty.

  • Maintains confidentiality of recordings, performance data, and participant identity.

  • Keeps composure and communicates clearly with faculty and learners during equipment failures.

  • Uses standard terminology consistently in logs, records, and verbal handoffs.

REQUIRED SKILLS AND EXPERIENCE:

  • CHSOS certification from the Society for Simulation in Healthcare. (Preferred)

  • Incumbents hired without CHSOS are expected to sit for the exam within 24 months of meeting SSH eligibility requirements.

  • Experience with simulation management and video capture platforms, learning management systems, and IP-based AV systems.

  • Experience with computer-aided design, 3D printing, or fabrication for equipment repair and trainer development.

  • Working knowledge of clinical terminology, medical equipment, and healthcare workflows gained through education or prior healthcare employment.

EDUCATION AND CERTIFICATIONS:

  • High school diploma or equivalent.

  • An associate degree in a technical field.

  • Two years of experience in healthcare simulation operations, audiovisual operations, information technology support, or a comparable technical support role.

  • Demonstrated knowledge of troubleshooting hardware, software, and network connectivity.

  • American Heart Association BLS certification within 30 days of hire (institutional preference).

  • Valid driver license.

PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS:

  • Stands and walks for prolonged periods, up to eight hours per day, during simulation activities.

  • Lifts and carries up to 50 pounds occasionally; loads above 50 pounds, up to 100 pounds, require a team lift or mechanical assistance.

  • Pushes and pulls wheeled carts, stretchers, and manikin transport devices across level floors, into elevators and occasionally uneven ground.

  • Bends, stoops, kneels, crouches, and reaches overhead frequently to position equipment, cabling, and manikins.

  • Works at floor level and at elevated heights using approved step stools to service cameras and ceiling-mounted equipment.

  • Uses fine manual dexterity to connect cabling, seat components, and operate control devices.

  • Views computer and control monitors for extended periods, up to eight hours per day.

  • Distinguishes speech and tones through headsets, intercoms, and communication systems.

  • Works with simulated body fluids, moulage cosmetics, adhesives, powders, lubricants, and disinfecting agents.

  • Works with compressed air, electrical equipment, and lifting hazards in storage, workshop, and control areas.


Starting Salary: $41,000

The referenced salary range is based on PCOM good faith belief at the time of posting. Actual compensation may vary based on factors such as geographic location, work experience, market conditions, education/training and skill level. PCOM offers a total rewards package that supports our employees' health, life, career and retirement.

PCOM prohibits discrimination on the basis of age, race, sex, color, gender, gender identity and expression, national origin, ethnicity, ancestry, sexual orientation, religion, creed, disability, genetic information, marital status, pregnancy, military and military veteran status or any other legally protected class status in all its programs, activities, and employment practices.