← Search all jobs

Supplier Quality Engineer

Alstom

Listing collected from Alstom's career site. NextChapter is independent of Alstom.

West Mifflin, PA, US · Posted October 24, 2026

Just laid off? Start here: a plan for the first weeks

See every open role at Alstom

More in Pennsylvania job market · All Supplier Quality Engineer jobs (191) · Manufacturing & Industrial · Engineering jobs

More roles at Alstom

Similar jobs

Engineering jobs in the rankings

Pay compared with the market

This listing does not state pay. Across 49 open supplier quality engineer listings that state pay, the middle half runs $97,500 to $132,500 and the median is $116,500.

Listed pay is what employers advertise, not what people are paid.

Supplier Quality Engineer salaries by state · Check your own pay

How AI is used in this kind of work

AI use among industrial engineers is little observed so far. Measured exposure for industrial engineers: 4% (little observed).

Share of this job’s tasks that AI is already used for at work, from real usage. It is not a forecast of job loss, and a low number means no use seen yet. Source: Anthropic Economic Index.

Check how this applies to your own job

Skills this job asks for

Say which you have and which you want to build. We use it to match you to jobs like this one.

About the job

At Alstom, we build what millions depend on daily - rail transportation systems that can't afford to fail. We're more than 85,000 people worldwide creating the industry's most diverse portfolio: high-speed trains, metros, trams, maintenance services and integrated systems.

More Than a Job: A Mission

We are seeking a passionate Supplier Quality Engineer to ensure the highest standards of quality across our supply chain. You will collaborate with dedicated teams to develop robust processes and deliver solutions that keep global mobility safe and reliable.

Your Role, Your Impact

Drive supplier quality assurance strategies to ensure scalability and compliance with industry standards.

Collaborate with cross-functional teams to resolve quality issues and implement preventive measures.

Monitor and improve supplier performance to maintain reliability and reduce non-conformities.

Lead initiatives for innovative quality control methods, including digital inspection tools and advanced analytics.

Share best practices and mentor suppliers on continuous improvement methodologies.

You'll work with sharp, committed teams solving complex challenges that shape the future of mobility, ensuring seamless integration of business and technology.

What You Bring

Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering (preferred) or Mechanical Engineering.

Minimum of two years of experience in engineering, quality, and production environments.

Experience related to supplier quality, supplier development, vendor quality, or vendor development functions is desirable.

Knowledge of structured problem-solving methodologies, including 8D problem solving and root cause analysis.

Ability and willingness to travel approximately 30–40% of the time to supplier sites, primarily within the United States, with limited travel to Mexico.

Ability to work in a hybrid environment with four onsite days per week and one remote workday

Experience with process simulation tools such as AutoCAD or Siemens Tecnomatix.

Strong understanding of quality systems like ISO 9001 and PFMEA.

Ability to analyze production data using statistical process control (SPC) methods.

Green Belt certification or demonstrated problem-solving expertise - desired.

How Success Is Measured

Achievement of process optimization and production efficiency targets.

Effective collaboration and communication across engineering and operations teams.

Reduction in process defects and improvement in overall equipment effectiveness (OEE).

Alstom, A Great Place to Grow

Work with cutting-edge manufacturing technologies driving the future of mobility.

Contribute to global projects with tangible local impact in Pittsburgh area.

Access continuous learning and career development opportunities within a global network.

Here, progress isn't always easy but the impact is real. Because the scale is massive, the tasks are complex when the system runs, the train moves, and the city connects that feeling stays with you. And the legacy lasts.