Aerospace engineer, Kaipūhanga rererangi, tuarangi hoki
Also known as
- Aeronautical design engineer, aeronautical engineer, propulsion engineer
Aerospace engineers oversee all engineering aspects of the design, construction and testing of aircraft, satellites and spacecraft.
Your pay could be
$67K
Lower
$89K to $149K
Most common
$189K
Upper
How does this pay compare?
Pay is before tax
Aerospace engineers
- usually work regular business hours
- usually work in offices, at airports, and aircraft workshops or hangars
- may travel nationally and internationally
- need to be creative and identify and solve problems
Tasks
- Create models of engineering designs or methods.
- Test performance of electrical, electronic, mechanical, or integrated systems or equipment.
- Design electromechanical equipment or systems.
- Direct quality control activities.
- Prepare procedural documents.
- Investigate system, equipment, or product failures.
- Inspect equipment or systems.
- Direct design or development activities.
- Evaluate designs or specifications to ensure quality.
- Determine design criteria or specifications.
You need a qualification to become an aerospace engineer.
You need
- a Bachelor of Engineering or a New Zealand Certificate in Aerospace Engineering (Level 4) or similar
You may need
- a postgraduate qualification in a related engineering subject like mechanical engineering
- licensing or certification from the Civil Aviation Authority
- experience in aeronautical engineering
- to be a chartered professional engineer with Engineering New Zealand
If you’re in school
You need NCEA Level 2 or University Entrance to do the study or training for this job.
Loading...
Loading job adsOther career ideas in Electronics and machineryĒtahi atu huatau aramahi i Mātai tāhiko me te mīhini,
Showing career ideas 1-4 of 24
Guides, Ngā aratohu
1 of 3