Electrical Engineer Reviewer

What You'll Do5

• Assess electrical engineering tasks, reference answers, and supporting artifacts for technical accuracy, realism, and the level of professional complexity they reflect.
• Verify engineering calculations, design assumptions, analyses, and conclusions on your own against the standards track that applies.
• Examine design documentation plus CAD or simulation evidence to surface errors, gaps, and assumptions that do not hold together.
• Score grading rubrics for clarity and specificity, and judge whether they separate real professional engineering judgment from textbook recall.
• Write direct feedback in plain language and confirm that later revisions fix the problems you flagged.

Requirements5

• At least 5 years as an electrical engineer or engineering lead inside a Fortune 500 company or a major technology, industrial, or energy firm such as Intel, Texas Instruments, GE, Siemens, Tesla, ABB, or Schneider Electric.
• Hands-on ownership of large-scale circuit designs, power systems, or engineering certification programs.
• Working command of enterprise electrical engineering tools and methods.
• Practical grasp of how safety standards, regulatory certification (NEC / NFPA 70, IEEE, UL, FCC, IEC), and cross-functional design governance operate in production settings.
• Readiness to review scenarios under either the International (IEC) track or the US (NEC / NFPA 70, NESC, IEEE) track.

Preferred Qualifications2

• A professional engineering credential, such as a US PE or an international equivalent like CEng or EUR ING.
• Prior authorship of grading rubrics, engineering training curricula, or design documentation.

Who Should Apply

Electrical engineers with 5 or more years at a Fortune 500 or major industrial, technology, or energy company who have owned large circuit designs, power systems, or certification programs and can defend a design against IEC, NEC, or IEEE standards.

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