Job Description\: Power Electronics Control System Engineer.
Schneider Electric, a leading provider of energy management and automation solutions, is seeking a highly skilled and experienced Power Electronics Control System Design Engineer to join our Data Centre Systems (DCS) R&D. In this role, you will be responsible for the design, development, and integration of 3-phase UPS specifically for data centre applications.
Preferred Qualifications\:
· PhD or master’s degree in Control Systems, or Power Electronics.
· 5 years of experience in implementing digital control systems (using DSP and FPGA) for three phase high power UPS and Power Electronics converters.
· Excellent analytical and problem-solving skills to troubleshoot intricate control system challenges.
· Proficient in simulate, test, and validate control algorithms in simulation tools like MATLAB/Simulink, PLECS and hardware-in-the-loop (HIL).
· Proficiency in programming languages such as C/C , Python, or similar is must.
Responsibilities and Requirements\:
· Analysing and optimizing the performance of power converters to ensure stability, reliability, and high efficiency.
· Be part of design process starting from idea generation, circuit design and control system design.
· Modelling & simulation of converters, and selection of optimal control strategy for each converter.
· Lead the development and implementation of digital closed loop and control system for new UPS platforms.
· Use fast prototyping and lab mock-ups to close learning loops and achieve results quickly.
· Strong analytical and problem-solving abilities to effectively tackle engineering challenges.
· Keen attention to detail and a methodical approach to design and troubleshooting.
· Stay updated on the latest industry trends, tools, and technologies related to UPS control.
· Collaborate with cross-functional teams (hardware and firmware designers and system architects, to ensure seamless integration of power electronics systems.
· Document design specifications, test procedures, and technical reports.