FAQs
What is the job title for this position?
The job title is Early Career Avionics Software Engineer I - Intern Conversion.
What kind of projects will I be working on?
Projects may include aspects of applied software development such as avionics software, embedded software, enterprise software, integrated system tests, controls, machine learning, robotics, and avionics hardware, depending on your desired career path.
What qualifications are required for this position?
Candidates must have successfully completed an internship with Blue Origin in 2024, be enrolled or recently graduated from a college or university with a minimum of a B.S. degree in a relevant discipline, and must be able to start working full-time on or before September of 2025.
Are there specific locations for this job?
Yes, the job has specific locations, including Kent, WA; Van Horn, TX; Cape Canaveral, FL; Huntsville, AL; Los Angeles, CA; Phoenix, AZ; Denver, CO; and Washington, DC.
What is the compensation range for this position?
The compensation range varies by location, with on-site compensation for CO applicants ranging from $86,047 to $120,467, and for WA and CA applicants ranging from $93,870 to $131,418.
Is there an opportunity for relocation assistance?
Yes, employees located in Van Horn, TX may be eligible for additional financial incentives, including a living allowance and relocation assistance, based on their ability to permanently relocate or travel to Van Horn.
What benefits does Blue Origin offer?
Benefits include medical, dental, vision, life insurance, paid parental leave, short and long-term disability, a 401(k) with company match, an Education Support Program, paid time off, and discretionary bonuses.
How does Blue Origin support diversity and inclusion?
Blue Origin is committed to building a diverse, inclusive, and authentic workplace and encourages applicants to apply even if they do not meet every desired qualification listed in the job description.
What citizenship requirements are there for applicants?
Applicants must be U.S. citizens, U.S. permanent residents (current Green Card holders), or legally admitted into the U.S. as refugees or granted asylum.