The Applications Engineer, Senior codes, tests, debugs, documents, and maintains applications. Evaluates, analyzes, and modifies moderately complex application programs. Being an Applications Engineer, Senior analyzes and resolves problems associated with applications. Works on most phases of applications programming activities. In addition, Applications Engineer, Senior detects, diagnoses, and reports related problems. Requires a bachelor’s degree. Typically reports to a project leader or manager. Being an Applications Engineer, Senior contributes to moderately complex aspects of a project. Work is generally independent and collaborative in nature. Working as an Applications Engineer, Senior typically requires 4 to 7 years of related experience.
Senior Applications Engineer Job Description Template
Our company is looking for a Senior Applications Engineer to join our team.
Responsibilities:
- Write high quality technical materials for both internal and external users;
- Prepare and deliver world-class SW and architecture training at customers sites;
- Identifying customer requirements by establishing a personal rapport with clients;
- Supporting customers with technical queries;
- Provide high quality of technical support and consultation for HPC/Linux Tools to HPC & Server partners and users;
- Make necessary engineering design calculations to support product selection / recommendation;
- Support the customer with their product through manufacture, installation & commissioning;
- Prepare quotations, handle warranty claims, guide internal departments on special products;
- Translate the customer’s needs into a manufacturable product by designing on CAD;
- Prepare drawings to send to the client;
- Provide high quality of technical support and consultation for Arm HPC/Linux Tools to HPC & Server partners and users.
Requirements:
- Experience using SQL;
- Experience in using Sharepoint;
- Experience in using Microsoft Dynamics ERP (ideally AX 2012);
- ERP Migration;
- Experience in working in the automotive industry is desirable but not essential.