The work
Create realistic power engineering problems and assess AI-generated technical answers. Your reviews should judge whether responses are accurate, practical, safe, and consistent with engineering standards.
- Write scenarios based on power system design, analysis, testing, commissioning, operations, and field work.
- Review calculations, assumptions, methods, and recommendations for topics such as power flow, short-circuit analysis, protection, grid stability, and equipment selection.
- Apply your expertise in areas such as transmission and distribution, microgrids, substations, relay coordination, renewable and battery integration, power quality, grounding, arc-flash analysis, and utility operations.
- Give clear, structured feedback to help improve AI responses.
What it pays and takes
- Pay: Up to $120 per hour, depending on the project.
- Work arrangement: Ongoing, project-based contract work; remote and asynchronous, with no set schedule or minimum hours.
- Location: Open to professionals based in the United States.
- Experience: At least 2 years of hands-on power systems engineering experience, with depth in one or more power systems specialties.
- Education: An MS or PhD in Electrical Engineering, Power Engineering, or a related field, or a BS in Electrical Engineering combined with strong industry experience.
- Skills: Strong written communication, attention to detail, and the ability to explain complex power engineering ideas clearly and work independently.
- Language: Fluent in English.
- Helpful background: A PE license or similar certification; experience with IEEE, IEC, NERC, NFPA, or utility standards; or familiarity with power systems software, protective-relay platforms, utilities, grid operators, consultancies, EPC firms, equipment manufacturers, or renewable energy developers.