Electrical Engineering Expert - Remote Canada

What You'll Do5

• Build expert engineering problems and scenarios that reflect actual design, test, and field constraints.
• Judge AI answers for technical correctness, real-world feasibility, and alignment with standard engineering practice.
• Write structured feedback that explains errors and points to stronger reasoning.
• Work at your own pace without a required schedule or minimum hour requirement.
• Apply domain depth in power systems, microgrids, high-voltage work, semiconductors, chip design, EDA, embedded systems, DSP, or RF.

Requirements7

• Two or more years of hands-on electrical engineering work in industry.
• MS or PhD in Electrical, Electronics, or Computer Engineering. A BS in EE with strong industry experience also qualifies.
• Proven depth in one track: power systems, microgrids, or high-voltage engineering; semiconductors, chip design, or EDA; embedded systems, DSP, or RF.
• Canadian work authorization.
• Clear technical writing, close attention to detail, and comfort working alone in a remote, asynchronous setup.
• Tool familiarity that strengthens an application: MATLAB/Simulink, Python, SPICE, PSCAD, ETAP, PSS®E, Cadence, Synopsys, Altium, KiCad, Verilog/SystemVerilog, or similar simulation and EDA environments.
• Engineering experience at a recognized hardware employer such as Qualcomm, TI, Intel, NVIDIA, GE, or Siemens.

Who Should Apply

An electrical engineer with at least two years in industry and a graduate degree in EE, computer engineering, or electronics will fit this project well. The work rewards people who can point to deep hands-on work in power systems, chip design, or embedded/RF and who can explain engineering tradeoffs in writing. Candidates without Canadian work authorization cannot move forward, no matter how strong their technical background. Applications also lose ground when a resume lists only coursework or academic projects instead of production design, test, or field experience. A generalist EE with no clear sub-domain story often scores lower than someone who names specific tools and hardware programs they have used.

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