Job Description

Exciting new start up technology company with room to grow! Wearable Thermal Conditioning Systems is the state of the art cooling vest company that uses mini micro cryocoolers to keep cool! We are hiring to build our first prototype with Military Grants that will lead to military and international hotshot crew purchase orders. This could lead to an awesome R&D career for the right person.

SIMULATION OF MULTI-DIMENSIONAL EFFECTS IN INERTANCE TUBE PULSE TUBE CRYOCOOLERS AND CLOTHING DESIGN FOR A CRYOVEST

Degree in mechanical engineering; expertise in modeling and governing equations, simulation, and experimental techniques; experience with hardware and cryogenic systems; strong technical leadership and communication skills;. Must be able to understand pressurized air flow for 1/8” to ¼” wearable tubing and how to adjust for airflow with pinhole size blowholes every 1” to 2” spaces as to blow cold air on a human subject similar to the water cooling vests being made today. Using a mini micro air compressor or a diaphragm pump.

This is a 90 day simulation period for the Afwerx.com grant that is being applied for on April 30th 2021. Job placement will be sometime in July if the Airforce approves the Grant proposal.

Upon a successful certified simulation within the 90 day window allowed we then proceed to phase 2 which is 9 months and we actually hands on build the protype along with 3rd party companies to help build our designs.

Our goal is to have a working prototype within 1 year that we can manufacture for use. (Patent Pending)

Must be a U.S. Citizen

Health Benefits will be made after the first year once sales begin.

Company Description

Our company has one goal and that is to solve being hot when extreme temperature is outdoors. What makes our company different than the rest is our utility patent that allows us to have a cutting edge on future competition for 20 years. Currently there is not a way to keep cool with air conditioning and we intend to make that a reality. The Cryovest will initially be made for the military and firefighters and then become commercialized for construction and highway companies as the vests evolve.