Key Takeaways
- Undertake hardware engineering tasks on naval ships, including design and testing.
- Earn £25,900 per year during a 12-month placement.
- Based in Broad Oak (Hampshire) with a hybrid working model.
- Requires a 2:2 degree in a STEM subject, such as Electrical Engineering.
About the Role
This is a 12-month placement for an Undergraduate Naval Ships Hardware Engineer.
Location: Broad Oak (Hampshire). You will be expected to attend your site 3-4 days per week.
Salary: £25,900 per year.
Start Date: 21st June 2027
End Date: 16th June 2028
Role Description
- Capturing and analysing requirements to understand customer/business needs.
- Undertaking initial design and detailed design activities as the design matures through its development phases.
- Producing drawings, circuits, and other documentation to capture hardware design aspects and facilitate repeatable testing.
- Resolving technical issues arising during design or testing activities.
- Supporting the creation of Procurement Specifications for the purchase of items from third parties in line with system design requirements.
- Continually developing your hardware engineering capabilities to ensure knowledge and skills keep pace with best practice and technology.
The Naval Ships Team
We design and build offshore patrol vessels, giant aircraft carriers, and provide complex warships including the Type 26 Frigate to the Royal Navy, giving the customer capability to fulfil operations around the world.
Important Information
Please be aware that many roles at BAE Systems are subject to both security and export control restrictions. These restrictions mean that factors such as your nationality, any nationalities you may have previously held, and your place of birth can restrict the roles you are eligible to perform within the organisation. All applicants must as a minimum achieve Baseline Personnel Security Standard. Many roles also require higher levels of National Security Vetting where applicants must typically have 5 to 10 years of continuous residency in the UK depending on the vetting level required for the role, to allow for meaningful security vetting checks.