Commissioning Engineer for Power Supply and Energy Transmission | Inbetriebnahme-Ingenieur (w/m/d) Energieversorgung / Energieübertragung

Siemens AG

Köln, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Deutschland
Published Mar 17, 2026
Full-time
No information

Job Summary

As a Commissioning Engineer at Siemens Mobility, you will play a pivotal role in modernizing Germany's rail infrastructure by independently commissioning traction power substations across the country, with a primary focus on the NRW, Lower Saxony, and Hesse regions. Your day-to-day responsibilities involve overseeing final assembly, integrating systems into existing networks, conducting functional tests, and optimizing initial operations. You will be responsible for parameterization, technical documentation, and conducting customer training and handovers. This role requires active collaboration with project management and clients to ensure technical integrity and adherence to schedules. This position is particularly attractive for professionals seeking a high-impact role in the green mobility sector, offering the chance to work with cutting-edge electrical engineering technology while benefiting from a comprehensive collective bargaining compensation package and extensive professional development opportunities within a global industry leader.

Required Skills

Education

Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering, Automation Technology, or a comparable field with an electrical engineering focus.

Experience

  • Extensive professional experience in electrical power supply or energy transmission
  • Practical experience in commissioning and startup of electrical systems
  • Experience in managing technical interfaces and interacting with project management and customers
  • Proven track record in creating technical reports, measurement protocols, and fault reports

Languages

German (Fluent)English (Basic)

Additional

  • Willingness to travel throughout Germany for commissioning projects (focus on NRW, Lower Saxony, and Hesse). Ability to conduct technical training and system handovers.