K2spacecorporation
Electrical Engineering Intern – Summer 2027
Los Angeles, CA. Posted 2 months ago
The role
You will develop novel electrical designs ranging from PCBAs to full systems. You will work hands-on with power, digital, and mixed signal designs used across the satellite.
What you will do
- Design electronics PCBAs for spacecraft including architecture, component selection, circuit board design, board bring up and debugging
- Qualify designs through environmental testing including vibration, shock, thermal, and thermal vacuum testing
- Work with internal and external stakeholders to integrate designs into spacecraft systems and operate hardware in flight
- Develop test equipment, development PCBAs, and test scripts
Required qualifications
- Currently enrolled in a Bachelor’s or Master’s degree in electrical or computer engineering
- 6+ months experience of technical engineering skills outside of the university setting classroom
Nice to have
- Ability to work well in an integrated collaborative team environment, including frequent interactions with technicians, engineers, and managers
- Experience designing multi-layer PCBAs for high-speed digital applications
- Experience with high performance kW scale isolated power converter design
- Experience designing analog control loops, solid state load switches, motor inverters, EMI/EMC compliance, or sensor signal conditioning circuits
- Experience with digital processors, FPGAs, memory chips, or network switches
- Proficient with circuit simulation tools such as LTspiceE
- Experience with load switch design and power path protection schemes
- Experience programming in C/C++, Python, or Matlab
Benefits
- Housing and travel stipend may also be available
Before you apply
- Must be a U.S. person as defined by 22 C.F.R. § 120.15 or otherwise eligible for a federally issued export control license
About the company
K2 is building the largest and highest-power satellites ever flown. They are mass-producing high-power satellite platforms for missions from LEO to deep space.