Senior Quality Engineer

Skill Requirements

• 3–10 years of quality engineering experience in a manufacturing environment
• Bachelor's degree in Materials Science, Chemical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, or a related field; advanced degree a plus
• Strong aptitude with electronic test and measurement systems
• Proficiency in reading and interpreting mechanical drawings and wiring diagrams
• Structured problem-solving (8D) and strong statistical skills including DOE, Process Capability (Cpk, Ppk), etc.
• Proficiency with data analysis tools such as JMP, R, Minitab, or equivalent
• Structured problem-solving (8D) and strong statistical skills including DOE, Process Capability (Cpk, Ppk), etc.
• Experience with materials characterization techniques such as TGA, DSC, or powder characterization (particle size distribution, flowability, etc.) is a plus

Qualifications

• Own and drive quality processes and documentation for electrode manufacturing, including Control Plans, PFMEAs, and inspection/test methods
• Lead change management and support execution of process development experiments across batch powder mixing, thermoplastic polymer processing, heat treatment, epoxy curing, and continuous web handling operations
• Regularly review and revise PFMEAs and Control Plans to reflect process changes and lessons learned
• Lead identification and resolution of manufacturing quality issues, including root cause analysis and corrective actions
• Drive continuous improvement activities in partnership with Design/Manufacturing Engineering and external Suppliers
• Lead Statistical Process Control (SPC) activities and apply critical thinking to systematically reduce variation across electrode manufacturing unit operations
• Develop and apply material characterization and testing protocols — including TGA, DSC, and powder characterization methods — to support process control and qualification
• Collaborate proactively with process and product development teams to identify, assess, and mitigate quality risks before they reach production