Be at the heart of actionFly remote-controlled drones into enemy territory to gather vital information.

Apply Now

Customer-Facing RF Consultant Engineer

Cambridge
3 months ago
Applications closed

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Process Engineer Aluminium

Special Process Engineer

Quality Engineer (Semiconductors)

Process Engineer

Project/Process Engineer

Production Process Engineer

Providing technical RF support for commercial arm of product company

Cambridge; £Competitive + Share Options

Have you sector experience with mobile phone OEMs and broad engineering knowledge of RF technologies? Have you worked in a client-facing role providing technical expertise for commercial business activities? Are you a dynamic, pro-active go-getter, happy to jump onto calls or travel to customer sites to promote technology?

This Cambridge based company seek a Customer-Facing RF Consultant Engineer to join their commercial team providing key technical expertise within sales and marketing for engineered RF products. Key activities include: providing clients hands-on technical support and expert guidance; developing product demos; collaborating with internal teams to generate data requested by customers; act as point-of-contact for clients; ensure engineering programmes align with customer expectations.

Requirements:

  • Strong communication skills including demonstrable experience in a technical customer-focused role (this should include technical presentations, negotiations, and documentation).
  • Strong background experience in RF engineering including working with mobile phone OEMs.
  • Specific knowledge around antennas and mobile RF technologies.

    The role requires flexibility as global travel is part of the job. On offer is a competitive salary including share option scheme.

    Keywords: Technical Support, Consultancy, RF Engineering, Semiconductor, Mobile Phone OEMs, Customer-Facing, Worldwide Travel, Cambridge / Hybrid

    Another top job from ECM, the high-tech recruitment experts.

    Even if this job's not quite right, do contact us now - we may well have the ideal job for you. To discuss your requirements call ecm or email your CV. We will always ask before forwarding your CV.

    Please apply (quoting ref: CV27346) only if you are eligible to live and work in the UK. By submitting your details you certify that the information you provide is accurate

Subscribe to Future Tech Insights for the latest jobs & insights, direct to your inbox.

By subscribing, you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

The Best Free Tools & Platforms to Practise Semiconductor Skills in 2025/26

Semiconductors are at the heart of modern technology. From the processors in your smartphone to the power electronics that drive electric vehicles, semiconductors enable the digital world. They are at the heart of computing, communications, renewable energy, and advanced manufacturing. For students, graduates, and career changers in the UK, the semiconductor industry offers outstanding opportunities. But employers expect more than theoretical knowledge. They want candidates who can model devices, simulate circuits, verify layouts, and understand how design choices impact performance. The challenge? Many professional semiconductor design tools are expensive, costing thousands of pounds for a licence. But the good news is that there are a number of free and open-source tools that allow you to practise key semiconductor skills — from device physics to circuit design and layout — entirely without cost. This article explores the best free tools and platforms to practise semiconductor skills in 2025. Each tool is explained, along with the skills it helps you develop, project ideas you can try, and how these can be turned into portfolio work that UK employers will value.

Top 10 Skills in Semiconductor Careers According to LinkedIn & Indeed Job Postings

The semiconductor industry is at the heart of modern technology—from smartphones and data centres to electric vehicles and renewable energy systems. In the UK, this sector is gaining momentum, backed by government investment and rapidly evolving R&D efforts. Consequently, there’s a growing demand for professionals equipped with cutting-edge skills across design, fabrication, and quality. But what exactly are employers prioritising today? Analysing job postings on LinkedIn and Indeed reveals the Top 10 semiconductor skills UK employers are seeking in 2025. This article breaks them down and shows you how to demonstrate them on your CV, in interviews, and through real-world projects.

The Future of Semiconductor Jobs: Careers That Don’t Exist Yet

Semiconductors are the hidden foundation of modern life. These microscopic chips power everything from smartphones and laptops to cars, satellites, medical devices, and national defence systems. Without them, today’s digital economy simply wouldn’t exist. Globally, the semiconductor market was worth more than $600 billion in 2023 and is projected to surpass $1 trillion by 2030. Demand is accelerating as industries digitise and technologies like AI, 5G, electric vehicles, renewable energy, and quantum computing expand. In the UK, semiconductors are viewed as strategically vital. The government’s UK Semiconductor Strategy, published in 2023, commits £1 billion over 10 years to research, design, and supply chain resilience. While the UK does not operate mega-fabrication plants like Taiwan or South Korea, it has globally recognised strengths in design, R&D, and compound semiconductors, with hubs in Cambridge, Manchester, and South Wales. The semiconductor industry is undergoing profound change. Traditional silicon-based chips are reaching physical limits, leading to the rise of compound semiconductors, photonics, nanotechnology, and quantum devices. This technological shift will create entirely new jobs. Many of the most important semiconductor careers of the next 20 years don’t exist today. This article explores why semiconductors will create new jobs, the future careers likely to emerge, how current roles will evolve, why the UK is well placed, and how professionals can prepare now.