Avionics and power
Space Jobs for Electrical Engineers
, SpaceJobs.Now lists 724 open roles for electrical engineers on 40 space industry employers, including Muon Space, Hubble Network and Outpost; typical pay across them is $120k to $230k a year (median $140k), topped by $328k a year advertised at Stoke Space.
Electrical Systems Engineer (opens the job details)
Dawn Aerospace · Avionics · Delft, South Holland, Netherlands· 2mo agoDetails
Measured from 347 distinct posted rates, across 26 employers, each as a year's pay (an hourly rate × 2,080 hours). 377 of the 724 listings open here post no pay at all.
Space companies hire electrical engineers to design avionics, power systems, circuit boards and harnesses that work through launch, vacuum and radiation. Each listing here is re-verified on the employer's own job board once an hour.
Live roles for electrical engineers
Updated 29 Oct 2026, 22:01 UTCShowing the 1 roles posted for Netherlands. See every role
Electrical engineers
1 openElectrical engineering roles across vehicles, ground systems and test facilities.
Electrical Systems Engineer (opens the job details)
Dawn Aerospace · Avionics · Delft, South Holland, Netherlands· 2mo agoDetails
Before you apply
Space hardware is built, tested and flown in person, so many roles name a factory, a test site, a launch site or a control room, and each listing states its location. US roles that touch export-controlled technology (ITAR or EAR) can ask that you be a U.S. person, and some ask for a security clearance. A real employer never charges you to apply, never interviews you only by chat app and never asks you to buy equipment.
Pay by specialty
Every specialty gets its typical band from its own open roles, computed by the same method as the rest of the site (the 25th percentile of what roles pay (the middle of each posted range, as a year's pay: an hourly rate counts at 2,080 hours, 40 a week for 52 weeks) to the 90th-percentile posted top). A specialty is listed once three or more distinct rates have been posted.
What the roles ask for
Drawn from the requirement lines of 217 out of 724 open roles for electrical engineers, the same lines each role's pop-up quotes from its posting. Each role is counted once, at the lowest degree it will accept.
- Name years of experience184
- Name u.S. person status (ITAR or EAR)35
- Set a residency or work-authorization condition22
- Name a security clearance19
- Require programming (Python, C++, MATLAB and similar)14
- Name iPC or NASA workmanship certification4
- Ask for a professional license2
Where a posting states years of experience, the median ask is 5 years.
Who hires electrical engineers in the space industry
Sorted by the expected value of an application (acceptance odds times posted pay). No employer pays for its place in this order.
Where these roles are posted
Two groupings: roles posted for a single country, and roles with a language in the title. A place name leads to its own page, and a count lists the matching roles.
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Frequently asked questions
How much do electrical engineers earn in the space industry?
Going by the 347 distinct salaries currently posted for roles for electrical engineers (each put on a full-time year), the typical range is $120k–$230k/yr and the median is $140k/yr. The top posted figure is $328k/yr, at Stoke Space. 377 of the 724 open roles for electrical engineers state no pay, so check each listing.
What do electrical roles ask for?
Usually an electrical or computer engineering degree and experience with the hardware the role names (board design, power electronics, FPGA development). Each listing states the degree, the tools and the location it asks for. Of the 217 open roles for electrical engineers whose requirements we read, 3 a master's, 198 at least a bachelor's and 16 name no degree.
What does an electrical engineer do at a space company?
An electrical engineer at a space company designs and tests the vehicle's electrical system: flight computers and avionics boxes, power generation and distribution, circuit boards and FPGAs, and the harnesses that connect them, then supports them through integration and flight.
How do space companies hire electrical engineers?
Each employer runs its own hiring, and each listing says what it asks for: the degree or the hands-on experience, the location, and for export-controlled work in the US, often U.S. person status.
Are these jobs real?
Every role here is read from a space employer's own careers page or job board (Muon Space, Hubble Network, Outpost and Momentus among them), and each employer's page here covers who they are and how they hire. A real employer never charges you to apply, never asks you to buy equipment and never interviews you only by chat app.
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