Description
We're seeking a skilled leader to oversee the development of next-generation emissions systems for our Research & Advanced Engineering team. As the Supervisor of the Gasoline Emissions Systems & Development section, you'll lead a team of systems and calibration engineers responsible for defining, designing, and demonstrating the capability of gasoline Internal Combustion Engine (ICE), Hybrid (HEV), and Plug-in Hybrid (PHEV) applications to meet the world's most stringent ultra-low emission targets.
Your key responsibilities will include:
- Leading the definition, design, and integration of new emissions concepts, including hardware, controls, and packaging across the engine, transmission, generator, and aftertreatment domains.
- Overseeing the development and demonstration of system capabilities to deliver emissions targets alongside other vehicle attributes.
- Managing workstreams and project deliverables within the Global Technical Development System (GTDS) framework to ensure research goals are met on schedule.
- Directing sensitivity studies and trade-offs between competing attributes such as fuel economy, performance, and driveability using Design of Experiments (DOE) methods and hybrid operating strategies.
- Ensuring the development of high-quality systems engineering documentation, including Boundary Diagrams, P-Diagrams, and Design Failure Mode and Effects Analysis (DFMEA).
- Supervising development testing across various platforms, including engine, powertrain, and hub dynamometers, as well as vehicle and virtual (analytical) simulations.
- Leading the team in the hands-on commissioning of prototype systems on dynamometers and in development vehicles, including troubleshooting complex mechanical, electrical, and CAN communication issues.
To succeed in this role, you'll need a Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, or a related Systems Engineering field, along with 10+ years of experience in propulsion systems, emissions aftertreatment, or powertrain calibration. A Master's degree or PhD in Engineering with a focus on Emissions, Controls, or Propulsion is also desirable.