As our Aerial Systems Engineer, you're the technical backbone of Nearmap's aerial capture operation in North America. You keep the cameras, sensors, and onboard systems that make our imagery possible running at full strength - installing and configuring equipment, troubleshooting issues in the field and in the shop, and making sure every aircraft in the fleet is ready to fly. You're the first call when a pilot hits a sensor problem, the person keeping parts and inventory moving where they're needed, and the one turning hard-won field lessons into documentation the whole team can use. If you like hands-on problem-solving, thrive under real production pressure, and want your work to directly keep a national capture operation flying, we want to talk to you.Install, configure, maintain, and repair aerial camera systems and related hardware/software in aircraft — including preventive maintenance, part replacement, and post-repair testing to minimize production downtime.Provide first-level technical support for aerial system issues in production — troubleshooting with pilots and operators, reviewing Pilot Daily Reports, and documenting cases in Jira through to resolution.Perform mechanical and electrical testing of sensor equipment using tools such as multimeters, power supplies, and oscilloscopes.Manage aerial system inventory and logistics — ensuring operators have the media, software, and camera components they need, tracking spare parts, and shipping/receiving equipment domestically and internationally.Onboard new pilots on aerial system use, keep pilot training documentation current, and work with pilots and subcontractors to correct non-conformance.Work within and contribute to the operational and troubleshooting documentation and workflow standards so procedures stay consistent, scalable, and efficient.Support the transition of new hardware from R&D into production, including user acceptance testing and feedback on new software releases.Contribute to ImpactResponse deployments, supporting rapid data collection and delivery after catastrophe events.