Software Engineer - Aerospace

Location: Cheltenham/remote - 4 days on-site per week (Friday remote)

Duration: 12 months initially

Rate: Negotiable on experience

Inside IR35 (Umbrella only)

About our client:
A global leader in aviation, dedicated to advancing the future of flight through innovation and precision engineering. With a rich legacy of excellence, they design and manufacture world-class jet engines and systems for commercial, military, and business aviation. Committed to sustainability and cutting-edge technology, they are shaping the next generation of aerospace solutions. Be part of their visionary team and contribute to groundbreaking advancements in flight technology.

Key Responsibilities:

• Test Design and Implementation:

  • Create and review test design documents.
  • Implement and run test scripts on the rig.
  • Conduct scrutiny reviews and release test scripts/documents.

• Software Verification:

  • Perform software verification tasks as directed by the team lead.
  • Work in compliance with DO178-C standards.
  • Analyze tasks and provide insights on complexities or challenges.

Essential Qualifications:

• Experience in aerospace or safety-critical software roles.
• Embedded software qualification or equivalent experience.

Desired Skills and Characteristics:

• Proficiency in tools such as DOORS, TI Code Composer Studio IDE, WindRiver Workbench, LDRA (or similar), Rational Team Concert, Rally, and Jenkins.
• Familiarity with Agile or iterative development processes.
• Experience supporting Aerospace Certification Authority activities, including SOI Audits.
• Knowledge of assembler programming.
• Understanding of network protocols including ARINC 664, ARINC-429, ARINC 629, and ARINC-825 (CAN).
• Strong document and records management skills.

Why Join?
Be a part of a culture that values innovation, excellence, and sustainability. At our client, you'll work on projects that redefine the aviation industry and have a direct impact on the future of flight.

To apply, please send your CVs in the first instance