Entry Level Software Engineer
General Dynamics Mission SystemsBase Salary
$74k - $82k/yr
Responsibilities
- Design, develop, refactor, test, and maintain new software features across multiple modules.
- Develop web-based and mobile applications supporting deployments across Navy ship hull types.
- Participate in requirements analysis, design, implementation, and testing throughout the software development life cycle.
- Contribute to DevSecOps pipelines, cybersecurity scans, software bills of materials, and continuous deployment to on-premises and cloud evaluation environments.
- Support integration and testing activities, including Test Readiness Reviews and Production Readiness Reviews.
Requirements
- Bachelor’s degree in software engineering or a related science, engineering, or mathematics field.
- Strong skills with Java and Java EE development tools.
- Experience designing and developing applications using Java, .NET, SQL, Web Services, JavaScript, and XML.
- Familiarity with software engineering disciplines from requirements development through validation.
- U.S. citizenship and eligibility for a Department of Defense Secret security clearance, which is required within a reasonable period.
- Strong organizational, analytical, problem-solving, collaboration, initiative, and multitasking skills.
- High level of experience with Excel, PowerPoint, and Teams.
- Experience with relational databases, Docker or Kubernetes, and Agile development is desired.
Benefits
- Flexible workplace arrangement with either 100% onsite work in Lakewood, Ohio or a flexible/hybrid option.
- Opportunities to work with cloud environments, edge deployments, and cyber certification processes.
- Competitive benefits and a flexible work environment where contributions are recognized and rewarded.
Tech Stack
Categories
About General Dynamics Mission Systems
At General Dynamics Mission Systems, a business unit of General Dynamics, we develop mission critical C4ISR solutions across the land, sea, air, space and cyber domains, but that doesn’t tell our whole story. When downed pilots are isolated in enemy territory, our equipment gives them a lifeline to call home. When a student opens a textbook to learn about the universe, they’re looking at data and pictures sent using our technology. When the government needs to share crucial top-secret information, our products help them keep this information out of the wrong hands. When sailors need to locate underwater mines, our technology allows them to find explosives with unmanned underwater vehicles. Delivering C4ISR technology is what we do but we think why we do it is more important.