System Before Software
Start with the governing physics and the decision, then select methods and tools appropriate to the problem.
M² Engineering is being built for people who think carefully about physical systems, numerical methods, scientific computation, and the decisions those models are meant to support.
The work is technically demanding and often ambiguous at the start. Future collaborators should be comfortable moving between physical reasoning, computational modeling, numerical checks, and clear communication of assumptions and limits.
Start with the governing physics and the decision, then select methods and tools appropriate to the problem.
Prefer careful analysis, clear assumptions, and technically defensible work over unnecessary complexity.
Translate modeling methods into recommendations that can be reviewed, challenged, and used.
Expect methods, tools, and understanding to keep evolving with the problem.
We are interested in people who combine technical depth with intellectual curiosity. Relevant backgrounds may include mechanical engineering, chemical engineering, aerospace engineering, applied mathematics, computational science, physics, computer science, or related disciplines.
Fit matters more than a single credential. We look for people who can think carefully, communicate clearly, and contribute to technically demanding work with judgment and curiosity.
Comfort with governing physics, conservation laws, dimensional reasoning, and engineering assumptions.
Experience with CFD, heat transfer, transport phenomena, reaction engineering, numerical methods, or scientific computing.
Ability to explain assumptions, uncertainty, limitations, and results without hiding behind software.
Confidence to question models, methods, data, and conclusions while remaining open to evidence.
Interest in new computational and AI-assisted methods without losing physical rigor.
We are not currently advertising a formal position.
We welcome thoughtful introductions from engineers, researchers, developers, and collaborators whose work aligns with our direction. These conversations may relate to future employment, research collaboration, or technical work on specific projects.
We are building carefully and intend to work with people who care about the quality of the engineering as much as the outcome.