Spectrum Aeromed adds two engineers, William Engelking and Carson Tveito, to its engineering team
Why It MattersAir medical equipment makers are building certification and systems engineering depth as they support more aircraft platforms, and intern-to-engineer pipelines are one way they keep that expertise in-house.
Spectrum Aeromed has added William "Bill" Engelking and Carson Tveito to its engineering team, strengthening the company's technical capabilities as it supports a growing range of aircraft platforms and customer programs.
Engelking joins with more than 13 years of aircraft engineering experience, most recently as a Staff Powerplant Systems Engineer at Cirrus Aircraft. His background includes aircraft systems integration, certification and compliance, flight testing, engineering analysis and technical documentation. At Spectrum Aeromed he will support the design and development of air medical equipment, including 3D modeling, engineering drawings, structural analysis and documentation supporting FAA certification.
Tveito's move to a full-time engineering position continues a path that began at Spectrum Aeromed in May 2024 as a production intern. He later held a manufacturing engineering internship and then a mechanical engineering internship, becoming the first Spectrum Aeromed engineering student to gain experience in all three internship roles. He will graduate from North Dakota State University in December 2026 with a degree in mechanical engineering and will join the company full-time as an engineer after graduation.
Shannon Schell, president of Spectrum Aeromed, said: "Bill and Carson bring two different but equally valuable perspectives to our engineering team. Bill brings extensive aircraft certification and systems experience, while Carson has developed a strong understanding of our products and processes through his progression at Spectrum. We're excited to have both contributing to our continued growth."
