Open positions:
We’re hiring the following Engineer and Scientist positions:
1. Lead Mission Planner & Project Manager
2. Spacecraft/Payload Design Engineer
3. Spacecraft/Payload Technician
5. Systems & Software Engineer
8. Thermal Control System Designer
10. Mission Control & Ground Station Engineer
12. Instrumentation & Avionics Expert
13. Radio Frequency (RF) Specialist
15. Payload & Data Systems Specialist
Dear Scientists, Engineers and people with a passion for exploring Enceladus’s ocean:
We invite you to join our ‘Enceladus Team’. We’re planning a mission to explore Enceladus’s ocean with video (UV, Visible Spectrum, IR) and store 1,500 to 100,000 gallons of water.
You would have the opportunity to help document the amazing ocean and move humanity forward in exploration. Moreover, you would be part of the team responsible for storing ocean water samples for further study.
We believe that this project is an excellent opportunity for you to gain invaluable experience and to make a lasting impression in the scientific community.
Please submit your application to paul@spaceoceancorp.com for further consideration:
We look forward to hearing from you. Innovators are welcome to apply.
To introduce yourself and apply, send CV, mission proposal, info & or video.
We’re looking for individuals with a deep understanding of their respective fields, solid professional experience, and a track record of delivering projects on time. Must be comfortable working within tight budgetary and work schedules.
This private mission to Enceladus aims to collect 100,000 gallons of ice/ water; and to photograph the water from its snow, ice and geysers, which are less than a mile thick, and the 25-mile deep ocean. The goal is not to find life on Enceladus, but to guarantee the availability of useful water, which can be used for rocket fuel, oxygen, drinking, and hygiene for future space missions. The Ocean Camera Space goal is to take surface and subsurface level video of Enceladus’ oceans to pump, collect or store that water into a known-sized container for sale to space organizations. Water is highly valuable in deep space, with 1 gallon valued at $1 billion dollars on Mars and other places in the solar system.