
Engineering Department 481 is seeking highly motivated candidates to support construction activities for the VIRGINIA Class and first-of-a-kind VIRGINIA Payload Module (VPM). D481 provides waterfront engineering support for fluid-based ship systems for VIRGINIA Class submarines under new construction. D481 is a dynamic, tightly integrated, team-based organization whose scope of work includes seawater, compressed gas, freshwater, ventilation, hydraulics & auxiliary systems.
The department interfaces with and provides direct support to the trades during ship construction and testing in Groton, Quonset Point, Newport News, and various Focus Factory sites and offsite contractors by addressing and clearing liabilities impacting achievement of major milestones, providing engineering solutions to construction and test issues, and providing engineering guidance to vendors and Focus Factory sites.
This position requires significant interaction with various disciplines within and outside of Electric Boat, including equipment vendors, ships management program office, test organizations, SUPSHIP and others.
As a part of D481, the successful candidate will have several responsibilities which include:
Periodic overtime is expected when emergent issues present risk to construction, certification, and delivery schedules.
Required:
Preferred:
Climbing
Inside, Outside

General Dynamics Electric Boat is a business unit of General Dynamics with headquarters in Groton, CT. The world’s first and finest submarine builder, Electric Boat was established in 1899 to complete the U.S. Navy’s first modern commissioned submarine, USS Holland. Designed and built by Electric Boat, USS Nautilus, the world’s first nuclear-powered submarine, was launched in 1954. Electric Boat has designed and delivered 17 of the U.S. Navy’s 20 classes of nuclear submarines. Now in its second centennial of submarine building, EB is the design yard and prime contractor for the Virginia-class submarine program, currently in production. EB is also designing and developing the Columbia-class ballistic-missile submarine which will replace the current Ohio class beginning in 2027.