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Oklo

Instrumentation and Control Engineer - Fuel Recycling

Santa Clara, CA or Remote (Remote)$120k–$180kmidAdded 1 month ago

About this role

Oklo is seeking an Instrumentation and Control Engineer to enhance their fuel recycling facility through the design and implementation of instrumentation control systems. The role involves working closely with diverse teams to ensure efficient operation and compliance with regulatory standards.

What you'll do

  • Collaborate with multi-disciplinary teams on design work
  • Define system standards and implement PLC/SCADA solutions
  • Develop electronic process sensors and controllers
  • Prepare specifications for equipment procurement
  • Create user-friendly dashboards and interfaces
  • Conduct system testing and validate operational accuracy

What they're looking for

  • Electrical engineering degree
  • 7+ years in instrumentation and controls
  • Experience in nuclear fuel cycle facilities
  • Proficient in PLC/SCADA systems
  • Able to develop technical documentation
  • Strong problem-solving skills
  • Excellent communication abilities
  • Capability to work in a fast-paced environment

Benefits

  • Opportunity to work in clean energy
  • Collaborative team environment
  • Chance to tackle challenging projects
  • Exposure to innovative technology
  • Flexible work location options
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Oklo

Oklo develops advanced fission reactor technologies aimed at commercializing clean energy solutions. The company is hiring regulatory engineers, thermal hydraulic test engineers, technical product engineers, systems engineers, and software lifecycle specialists to support reactor design, licensing, testing, and engineering operations.

View all jobs at Oklo

Likely interview questions

  • Describe your experience designing and implementing PLC/SCADA systems. What standards frameworks or design patterns have you used, and how did you ensure consistency across multiple systems?
  • Tell us about a time you worked on instrumentation and controls for a high-temperature, corrosive, or hazardous facility. What were the unique challenges and how did you address them?