We are working with a start-up Aerosol and Nanotechnology specialist in the pharmaceutical industry who are seeking a highly skilled Electronics Engineer to join their team in Bristol.
Responsibilities:
Design, develop, and optimise aerosol analysis technology.
Apply engineering principles to develop high-throughput experimental tools and control software.
Analyse and interpret experimental data to resolve measurement artifacts.
Contribute to a dynamic and fast-paced start-up environment, your input will be valued.
Presenting technologies and scientific capability at international conferences.
Conduct testing of measurement technologies to ensure performance, efficiency, and safety.
Collaborate with cross-functional scientific to develop new experimental hardware Skills and experience required:
To hold a degree in a relevant field or to hold equivalent experience or qualifications.
An innovative, problem-solving, and collaborative mindset.
Outstanding communication skills, including giving presentations and scientific writing.
Ability to work independently and as part of a team in a fast-paced start-up environment.
Proficiency in designing and analysing analogue circuits, including amplifiers, filters, and sensors.
Experience in designing digital circuits, including microcontrollers and digital signal processing (DSP), including skill in creating PCB layouts using CAD tools.
Proficiency in programming languages: C, C++ and Python for embedded systems and data analysis.
CAD Software Proficiency: SolidWorks, AutoCAD, or similar CAD software for 3D modelling and design.
Understanding of materials properties and their application in mechanical design.
Experience in designing and implementing the overall system architecture of embedded systems, including hardware and software, and operating system integration.
Familiarity with data acquisition systems and software for collecting experimental data.
Proficiency in interfacing various input/output (I/O) devices (e.g., sensors, actuators) with the control system using appropriate protocols and considering hardware compatibility