Rocket Engine Flow Simulation Engineer

• Perform CFD simulations for liquid rocket engines with a focus on hot gas flow and cooling channel analyses
• Analyze combustion flows, conjugated heat transfer (CHT), pressure losses, and flow instabilities
• Simulate regenerative cooling systems and assess thermal loads
• Support the design of combustion chambers, nozzles, and cooling structures through numerical analysis
• Couple CFD results with thermal and structural analyses
• Validate and calibrate CFD models using experimental and test data
• Conduct trade studies to optimize performance, efficiency, and thermal margins
• Work closely with design, systems, test, and manufacturing teams
• Document models, assumptions, results, and design recommendation

Do you have a Master's degree?, * Degree in Space Engineering, Aerospace Engineering (M.Sc.) or similar

• Minimum of 2 years of full-time experience
• Strong background in CFD, particularly for compressible flow, supersonic flow, hot gas flow conjugated heat transfer, cryogenic flow, reactive flows in rocket engines
• Profound understanding of fluid dynamics, thermodynamics, and heat transfer
• Profound understanding of cooling channel design
• Proactive thinking, high level of motivation, flexibility, and team-working skills
• Proficiency in both German and English

Join us in shaping the future of space transportation and making a positive impact. If your profile fits our requirements, apply now by sending your complete application portfolio, including CV, certificates and a cover letter outlining your relevant experience and why you are the ideal candidate for this role.

POLARIS Raumflugzeuge GmbH develops innovative transportation systems that redefine access to space for payloads and passengers. With now 70 dedicated colleagues, we are working at two locations to make our vision reality. We are continuing to expand our team and are looking to fill the position of a Rocket Engine Flow Simulation Engineer (m/f/d)., The German aerospace start-up POLARIS Raumflugzeuge GmbH is developing a revolutionary reusable space launch and hypersonic transport system that operates like an aircraft. Based on more than 30 years of German and European spaceplane research, the development of the spaceplane AURORA began at the German Aerospace Center DLR. Aurora combines aircraft and rocket launcher technologies with a unique vehicle design, and offers a game-changing economic viability as well as opening the door for routine low-cost and safe access to space. In order to validate the technology and accelerate the spaceplane development, POLARIS has been developing a series of scaled flight demonstrators.     If you require alternative methods of application or screening, you must approach the employer directly to request this as Indeed is not responsible for the employer's application process.