
If you join ThrustMe this autumn, some of what you build could be in orbit within a year. We have 22 roles open in Verrières-le-Buisson, just south of Paris, where we make propulsion systems for satellites.
On 1 October, 24 of those systems left Vandenberg on Transporter-18. That is roughly a month of production for the team here, about 80 people today.
Once a satellite is in orbit, nobody can open it again. Whatever was decided at a desk or on a test bench in Verrières has to keep working on its own for years. Our Space Mission Support team follows the systems after launch and has analysed more than 17,000 hours of in-orbit data from them so far.
The openings run from a Plasma Physicist to a storekeeper, with most of them in engineering and production. Space operations, quality, procurement, finance, IT and sales are hiring too.
Jupiter, our larger propulsion system, is due to fly for the first time early next year, and ThrustMe turns 10 in February. Anyone joining now will be here for both.
All 22 roles are linked in the comments. Side effect of the job: you start watching rideshare launches at 8pm on a Thursday.