Electrical Design Engineer

An Electrical Design Engineer is a professional who develops electrical systems such as alarms and lighting. They investigate new buildings' electrical requirements to supply them best. They sometimes consult with manufacturers of refurbished appliances to analyze how to get them to work correctly and safely.

Some titles for Electrical Design Engineer are:

• Controls Engineer: Controls Engineers are critical to plant operations. They are necessary for many industries, and their work may necessitate Electronics, Mechanics, and Engineering knowledge.
• Maintenance Technician: A Maintenance Technician is in charge of building upkeep, such as an apartment complex or a business office. They are knowledgeable in various fields, such as plumbing, carpentry, and electrical systems.
• Electrical Instrument Technician: An Instrument and Electrical Technician inspects the performance and stability of all production and Manufacturing equipment to ensure operational efficiency.

Some roles and responsibilities needed for Electrical Design Engineer are:

• Establishing design criteria and developing system designs from concept plans, interpreting information outlined in the basis of creation, and data gathered from users, project partners, field surveys, and code research to plan and design projects.
• Planning and creating drawings for production work, including problem analysis and design layout; the project team performs various phases of planning, site evaluations, analytical designs, report preparation, specifications, proposal and construction documentation.
• Creating electrical schematics, grid plan layouts, electrical power systems, lighting systems, protection and controls, and site and facility design, as well as executing various electrical projects using prescribed methods and standard techniques such as drawing sequence and presentation.

Major educational qualifications required for Electrical Design Engineer are:

• To begin your Electrical Designer career path, a Bachelor's Degree in Electrical Engineering or a related field is usually necessary in order to remain a competitive option for employers.
• Focus on industry-specific skill development during your education in order to be properly equipped when applying for entry-level positions and entering the job force.
• An Electrical Designer internship may be required to earn your Bachelor's Degree and acquire necessary on-the-job skills before entering the workforce.

Some alternate jobs for Electrical Design Engineer are:

• Electrical Designer: Designs and creates electrical systems for various projects.
• Electrical Project Engineer: Manages and oversees electrical projects, ensuring smooth implementation and successful completion.
• Application Engineer: Develops and customizes applications to meet specific engineering requirements.
• Hardware Engineer: Designs and troubleshoots hardware components for electronic systems.
• Engineering Specialist: Provides expertise and specialized knowledge in a specific area of engineering.
• Engineering Supervisor: Oversees a team of engineers, ensuring efficient workflow and adherence to quality standards.
• Power Engineer: Designs, analyzes, and optimizes power systems and electrical distribution networks.
• Electronic Design Engineer: Designs and develops electronic circuits and systems.
• Director Of Electrical Engineering: Leads and manages the electrical engineering department, setting strategic goals and ensuring technical excellence.
• Engineering Consultant: Provides expert advice and guidance to clients on engineering-related matters.
• System Design Engineer: Designs and integrates complex systems, ensuring seamless functionality.
• Engineering Technician: Assists engineers in testing, troubleshooting, and maintaining various engineering systems.

With rising electricity consumption and electrification, there is a greater need for new Electrical Engineers. According to the most recent industry report published by Indian Express, India's Electrical equipment Manufacturing market (valued between $48 and $50 billion) is expected to grow at a 12% annual rate before reaching $72 billion by 2025.
According to career forecasts, the number of Electrical and Electronics Engineers employed in 2016 will rise by 7% to 345,800 by 2026. As a result, there would be 21,200 more job openings in total. If we only consider Electrical Engineers, there were 188,300 positions available in 2016; by 2026, that number will have increased by 9% or 16,200 jobs. In contrast, 136,300 Electronics Engineers (not including Computer Engineers) were employed in total in 2016. Therefore, it will rise by 4%, creating 5,100 new job opportunities in related industries.