National AI Awards 2025Discover AI's trailblazers! Join us to celebrate innovation and nominate industry leaders.

Nominate & Attend

Electronic Design Engineer

Fortuneswell
3 weeks ago
Create job alert

Role: Electronics Design Engineer

Location: Dorset - ability to work hours in 4 days

Rate: £65 per hour

Start Date: ASAP

The Role: A defence-focused electronics company is seeking an experienced Electronics Engineer to support a high-impact project on an initial 9-month contract, to be based on their Dorset site.

The successful Electronics Engineer will join a programme still in its early stages, playing a key role in delivering design, testing and verification tasks across the full product life cycle.

As an Electronics Engineer, you will ideally have a background in communications products and be confident working with analogue and digital design. Strong experience in PCB design and schematic capture is essential, with ORCAD being the preferred tool. Knowledge of FPGA or VHDL taskwork will be a valuable addition.

An Electronics Engineer with active SC Clearance is highly desirable, though candidates eligible to obtain clearance will also be considered.

Key Skills:

Electronics Design Engineer
Analogue
Digital
PCB Design/Schematics - ORCAD preferredIf you are an Electronics Engineer looking to make a real impact on a defence project, this is a fantastic opportunity to contribute your expertise in a technically rewarding environment

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Electronic Design Engineer

Electronic Design Engineer

Electronic Design Engineer

Senior Electronic Design Engineer

Electronics Engineer

Controls Engineer

National AI Awards 2025

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.

How to Get a Better Semiconductor Job After a Lay-Off or Redundancy

Redundancy in the semiconductor industry can be a shock—especially when your role is technical, precision-driven, and often tied to global supply chain dynamics. But with the UK government backing chip design and manufacturing through initiatives like the National Semiconductor Strategy, the future of the industry is strong. Whether you're a process engineer, chip designer, fabrication specialist, or semiconductor physicist, this guide will help you transition confidently into your next role.

Semiconductor Jobs Salary Calculator 2025: Work Out Your True Worth in Seconds

Why last year’s pay survey already fails UK chip talent Ask a Process Engineer tweaking plasma etch recipes at 3 a.m., a Verification Engineer draining simulation hours from an EDA licence, or a Power Device Physicist coaxing wide‑bandgap wafers out of an MOCVD reactor: “Am I earning what I deserve?” The honest answer swings faster than a stepper stage. Since early 2024, the UK announced a £1 billion National Semiconductor Strategy, Wales attracted a silicon carbide megafab, & supply‑chain re‑shoring dragged chip makers from Taiwan to Teesside. On the demand side, generative‑AI data‑centre GPUs vacuumed up every 2.5‑D packaging slot in Europe, while EV inverters devoured SiC MOSFET output. Each shock nudges salary bands. That renders any 2024 PDF salary guide obsolete—blind to Chester’s brand‑new photonics park, to Newport’s gigascale epi‑tool orders, or to Cambridge’s £200 million qubit‑foundry expansion. To drop guesswork & adopt evidence, SemiconductorJobs.co.uk has distilled a simple three‑factor formula. Feed in your discipline, UK region & seniority, and you’ll receive a realistic 2025 salary benchmark—no stale averages, no fuzzy “competitive” labels. This article walks you through the formula, spotlights the forces inflating chip‑industry pay, and sets out five actionable steps to raise your market value in the next ninety days.

How to Present Semiconductor Solutions to Non-Technical Audiences: A Public Speaking Guide for Job Seekers

Semiconductors are the foundation of modern technology—from smartphones and solar panels to EVs and medical devices. But as the industry grows in complexity and global importance, the ability to communicate how these technologies work—and why they matter—has never been more essential. For job seekers in the semiconductor sector, clear communication is now a vital soft skill. Whether you're an engineer, researcher, product manager, or commercial specialist, your ability to explain semiconductor solutions to non-technical stakeholders can set you apart in job interviews and on the job. This guide will show you how to structure your presentations, simplify technical content, design effective visuals, and confidently address tough stakeholder questions in a way that builds trust, clarity, and impact.