Battery Engineers design, develop, and test the electrical systems and battery technologies used in energy storage and electric vehicles. They work on advancing battery performance, efficiency, and safety — playing a key role in the clean energy transition.
*Labor data for emerging careers is often limited. Data referenced from Fuel Cell Engineers: SOC 17-2141.01 at the California State level.
Wage Text Here
per year*
Mid to Senior Level
Energy, Utilities, & Infrastructure
*Estimates are not to be used as fact. Based on publicly available sources.
Field of Study:
Electrical Engineering or related field
Resources:
No additional resources
Required Training:
Standards Occupational Classifications (SOC) code
Long-term on-the-job training
Training Programs and Resources:
Required Training:
This career typically involves
1 year on-the-job training
Related Open Postitions:
Daily Tasks
As
a(n)
Battery Energy Engineers
you can expect to perform these tasks frequently:
Required skills:
Battery Energy Engineers
often have these skills:
Electrical Systems Knowledge
-
Understanding electrical systems, components, and equipment including how to troubleshoot and repair them.
Troubleshooting
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Determining causes of operating errors and deciding what to do about them.
Critical Thinking
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Using logic and reasoning to identify strengths and weaknesses of solutions and decide the best approach.
Battery System Design & Integration
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Supporting the design and configuration of battery storage systems, including controls, safety systems, and grid interconnection.
Preventive Maintenance & Repair
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Conducting inspections, servicing components, and repairing battery modules and associated equipment.
Safety & Compliance Awareness
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Applying standards and protocols for high-voltage systems, thermal management, and hazardous materials handling.
Technical Communication
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Communicating complex technical information clearly to both technical and non-technical audiences.
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