Electromechanical Engineer Jobs

Electromechanical Engineer jobs are open across aerospace, defense, industrial automation, and medical devices, from entry-level to senior and principal, with specializations in robotics, motion control, and embedded systems integration. See the openings below and apply to the ones that match your experience.

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Overview

Open roles384+
Top statePennsylvania
Top employerLockheed Martin
Top cityQuakertown, PA
Work type86% On-site
Top industryManufacturing

Showing 5 of 384+ Electromechanical Engineer jobs

Maintenance Technician - Electro-Mechanical - Beverages
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Maintenance Technician - Electro-Mechanical - Beverages
PepsiCo
Munster, Indiana
Maintenance & Repair
Quality Control
Skilled Trades
10,000+

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Part-time Electro-Mechanical Instructor
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Part-time Electro-Mechanical Instructor
Blackhawk Technical College
Janesville, Wisconsin
Maintenance & Repair
Manufacturing Operations
Mechanical Engineering
Skilled Trades
$44.17 - $55.21/hr
Bachelor's degree
201-500

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Senior Electro-Mechanical Manufacturing Engineer
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Senior Electro-Mechanical Manufacturing Engineer
Anduril
Lexington, Massachusetts
Construction Management
Engineering (Non-Software)
$147k - $196k/yr
501-1,000

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ATM Electro-Mechanical Assembly & Refurbishment Technician
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ATM Electro-Mechanical Assembly & Refurbishment Technician
Pivot Staffing Solutions
Canton, Ohio
Assembly
Manufacturing Operations
Skilled Trades
$15 - $16.5/hr

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Maintenance Technician (Millwright - Electro-Mechanical) - 2nd Shift
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Maintenance Technician (Millwright - Electro-Mechanical) - 2nd Shift
Unimacts Global
Las Vegas, Nevada
Business Operations
Business Strategy
Project Management
$32 - $37/hr
High school diploma or GED

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Electromechanical Engineer Job Market

Who's Hiring

  • Lockheed Martin31
  • BlueCrest10
  • Dematic8
  • PepsiCo7
  • Greif5

Top Industries Hiring

  • Manufacturing
  • Chemicals & Materials
  • Technology & Software
  • Consumer Goods
  • Food & Beverage

What Employers Look For

The qualifications that appear most often in electromechanical engineer jobs.

  • Bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, or mechatronics
  • Proficiency in CAD software such as SolidWorks, AutoCAD, or CATIA
  • Experience with PLCs, servo systems, or motion control hardware
  • Familiarity with embedded systems, microcontrollers, or firmware development
  • Ability to read and interpret electrical schematics and mechanical drawings
  • Experience with prototyping, testing, and debugging electromechanical assemblies

Tips for Your Electromechanical Engineer Job Search

Tailor your resume for each discipline

Electromechanical engineers cross mechanical and electrical domains, so recruiters look for both on the same resume. Highlight the blend explicitly: list CAD tools alongside firmware experience or circuit design alongside mechanical tolerances. Generic engineer resumes get filtered out fast.

Show hardware-software integration on paper

Many applicants list either hardware skills or software skills, rarely both together. Add a project section that describes a system you built end-to-end, naming the sensors, actuators, microcontrollers, and the control logic that tied them together.

Apply early to roles that fit

Migrate Mate lists electromechanical engineer openings from across the United States in one place, so you can find roles that match and apply directly to each listing.

Target postings by industry not just title

Job titles vary widely: some employers post 'electromechanical engineer' while others write 'mechatronics engineer' or 'controls engineer.' Search by industry and required tools like PLCs, servo drives, or LabVIEW to catch openings that match your skills but use a different title.

Prepare for a hands-on technical assessment

Many electromechanical interviews include a bench exercise or take-home design problem involving motor selection, sensor wiring, or reading a schematic under time pressure. Practice explaining your design decisions out loud, not just arriving at the right answer.

Negotiate with component and certification costs in mind

If the role requires specific certifications like IPC-A-610 or SolidWorks credentials you don't yet hold, factor training and exam costs into your compensation discussion. Bring it up before you receive an offer, not after.

Electromechanical Engineer Jobs: Frequently Asked Questions

Which companies are hiring the most electromechanical engineers?

The most active employers for electromechanical engineers right now are Lockheed Martin, BlueCrest, and Dematic, and the most openings are in Pennsylvania, California, and Wisconsin, based on current listings on Migrate Mate as of November 2026. Aerospace and defense contractors and industrial automation companies consistently account for the largest share of openings.

How many electromechanical engineer jobs are remote?

About 14% of electromechanical engineer openings are fully remote or hybrid as of November 2026, reflecting the hands-on nature of most roles. Sub-disciplines focused on controls software, firmware development, or systems modeling tend to offer the most remote flexibility compared to roles requiring physical assembly or lab testing.

How do you become an electromechanical engineer?

Start with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering, electrical engineering, or mechatronics. Build hands-on experience through internships, senior capstone projects, or personal builds that combine mechanical design with electrical control. Develop proficiency in both CAD tools and embedded or controls programming. Entry-level roles often come with structured mentorship to deepen whichever domain is weaker.

How do you get hired as an electromechanical engineer with little or no experience?

Focus your job search on companies with dedicated new-grad programs in robotics, automation, or defense systems, where structured onboarding compensates for limited experience. Build a portfolio of two or three documented projects that demonstrate hardware-software integration, even if they were academic or personal. Highlight any lab coursework involving sensors, actuators, or motor control, and apply to associate or junior engineer titles explicitly.

What does the electromechanical engineer interview process look like?

Most processes start with a recruiter screen, followed by a technical phone interview covering fundamentals in both electrical and mechanical domains. A design exercise or take-home assessment often comes next, asking you to size a motor, select components, or trace through a schematic. Final rounds typically include a panel with engineers from both disciplines and sometimes a hiring manager conversation focused on project experience and cross-functional communication.

Where can I find and apply to electromechanical engineer jobs?

You can find and apply to electromechanical engineer jobs on Migrate Mate, which lists current openings from companies across the United States. Search for roles that match your specialization and experience level, then apply directly to each listing that fits.

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