Österreich, Wien

na plný úvazek: 38.5 hodin týdně

Oblast expertýzy: 2 roky

Uzávěrka: 22. září 2024

Úvod

Do you want to take the next step up in your career? Brunel gives you the chance to continually develop and improve with big-name clients across a broad variety of industries.

Take that crucial career step today: Apply to join Brunel as a Hardware Developer (f/m/d) in the Austria, Germany, and Switzerland region.

O této pozici

  • As a hardware developer, you will be responsible for developing hardware solutions for industrial control and communication systems.
  • You are also responsible for implementing new product ideas based on analogue, digital and microcontroller-based circuit technology.
  • You also ensure the quality and functionality of the products hardware and EMC tests and work on the documentation of the development results.
  • Your daily work is rounded off by the independent, technical processing of various projects.

Požadavky

  • You have successfully completed a degree in electrical engineering or similar.
  • You have experience with simulation and calculation tools as well as knowledge of analogue and digital circuit technology.
  • We expect you to be able to work independently, in a structured manner and as part of a team.
  • Your profile is rounded off by a good knowledge of German or English.

Benefity

Brunel's corporate culture is shaped by the diversity of our people and a commitment to mutual respect between colleagues on every level of the company. That includes a varied program of social get-togethers with your team but also regular feedback sessions with your consultant to discuss the challenges you face and your prospects for the future. Personally, tailored training and development create ideal conditions to improve your skills and prepare yourself for future projects. A permanent employment and a flexitime model are business as usual.

The gross annual salary is at least 53.200€. Depending on qualifications and professional experience, there is a willingness to significantly overpay.