Nashville Electrical Engineering Jobs 
Engineer Jobs.com lists engineering jobs in more than 750 cities across the U.S. This is our list of all available electrical engineering jobs in Nashville, Tennessee. Use the orange RSS icon to the left to subscribe to the RSS feed for this page and have Nashville electrical engineering jobs sent directly to you without having to come back here every day to check for new jobs.
Engineer, Powertrain Cooling
Nashville, TN
Johnson Electric is one of the world's largest providers of motion subsystems and motion components for automotive and industrial applications. Over the years, we have shipped billions of motion products to more than thirty countries in hundreds of different applications. Johnson Electric has an annual production capacity of over one billion motors and motion subsystems. Headquartered in...
Nashville, TN
Johnson Electric is one of the world's largest providers of motion subsystems and motion components for automotive and industrial applications. Over the years, we have shipped billions of motion products to more than thirty countries in hundreds of different applications. Johnson Electric has an annual production capacity of over one billion motors and motion subsystems. Headquartered in...
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More Nashville Electrical Engineering Jobs
| Job Title | Location | Company | Posted |
|---|---|---|---|
| SR Electrical Engineer | Sylvia Smith & Associates | 3/5/2010 | |
| Electrical Engineer Job | Nashville, TN | Federal Government Jobs | 3/20/2010 |
| Sales Representative 1 | Nashville, TN | NetApp | 3/19/2010 |
| Electrical Engineer | Nashville, TN | Top Echelon Network | 3/14/2010 |
| Internal Firm Services (IFS) Jobs at | Nashville, TN | PricewaterhouseCoopers | 3/13/2010 |
| Design Engineer | Springfield, TN | thinkenergygroup.com | 3/7/2010 |
Electrical Engineering – Job Outlook
Electrical engineers should see overall employment growth in the 6 percent range in the 10 years leading up to 2016, however that is a little slower than the job growth for all occupations as a whole. Although strong demand for electrical devices—including electric power generators, wireless phone transmitters, high-density batteries, and navigation systems—should spur job growth, competition from international corporations and companies using engineering services outside the U.S. will hinder employment growth. The best job prospects should be had by electrical engineers who work in firms providing engineering expertise and design services to manufacturers.
Source: Occupational Outlook Handbook, Bureau of Labor Statistics
