Junior Manufacturing Engineer

Clyst St Mary
1 month ago
Applications closed

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Junior Design Engineer

Principal Hardware Engineer

Principle Hardware Engineer

Senior Equipment Engineer

Design Engineer

Senior Electronics Engineer

Junior Manufacturing Engineer
 
The Opportunity:

If you're an ambitious, inquisitive Engineer with an HNC/BTEC qualification or Degree, a desire to combine your existing hands on engineering skills with your ability to investigate issues and improve processes, then this is a great role for you.  It would suit somebody seeking a career such as a Manufacturing Engineer , Production Engineer or Process Engineer.  You will receive superb training, including a Six Sigma qualification.  You will work with Process and Product Engineers to streamline processes whilst working on the machines in the injection moulding department.

Job Responsibilities:

The Junior Manufacturing Engineer within this injection moulding department will support with process related issues, troubleshoot manufacturing problems and provide technical support to resolve issues to root cause to allow production of quality parts to resume in a timely manner.
Support process improvement activities with the process owner and new product introductions.Conduct daily scrap reviews, process management walkthroughs and audits to ensure processes are performed in compliance with the methods, materials and equipment.
Take part in yield improvement activities to reduce Process related scrap and Executional scrap using DMAIC tools.
This role combines operating and assessing injection moulding machinery on the shopfloor and completing a number of administrative and reporting tasks.  You must be happy to do an equal amount of both.Requirements:

Degree/HNC or equivalent in Engineering discipline, minimum BTEC Level III in Engineering
Mechanical aptitude for tooling and manufacturing processesm ideally with some CAD experience
Experience in problem solving technical issues using defined methodologies such as DMAIC six sigma
Ability to read and understand technical drawings and manuals
High level of computer literacy (Word / Excel charting and analysing data).Pay and Hours:
Mon-Fri 8-4 
THIS ROLE IS HOURLY PAID, AND OVERTIME CAN BE AVAILABLE FROM TIME TO TIME
Funded opportunities to study production and engineering qualifications including Six Sigma
25 days annual holiday + bank holidays
Secure on-site parking
Contributory pension
Health care cash back plan
Life insurance

Meridian Business Support is a recruitment specialist acting on behalf of our client as an Employment Agency for this vacancy

Get the latest insights and jobs direct. Sign up for our newsletter.

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

Industry Insights

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

UK Visa & Work Permits Explained: Your Essential Guide for International Semiconductor Professionals

Semiconductors are the bedrock of modern electronics, powering everything from smartphones and computers to automotive systems and advanced medical devices. Recent global supply chain challenges and escalating demand have shone a spotlight on the semiconductor industry’s strategic importance. As the United Kingdom continues to invest in high-tech manufacturing and microelectronics R&D, it presents compelling opportunities for international engineers, researchers, and executives specialising in semiconductors. However, if you’re not a UK or Irish national, securing the right work visa is essential. This guide outlines the UK’s main visa routes for semiconductor professionals, including eligibility requirements and practical steps to help you navigate the immigration process. Whether your expertise lies in chip design, process engineering, packaging, or device fabrication, this resource will help you embark on a successful career in the UK’s dynamic semiconductor ecosystem.

Top UK Semiconductor Labs and Institutes: Where Cutting-Edge Innovation Drives the Future

From the smartphones in our pockets to the electric vehicles on our roads, semiconductors underpin a vast array of 21st-century technologies. Tiny yet powerful, semiconductor components form the core of microprocessors, memory chips, sensors, and more—powering industries such as computing, telecommunications, medical devices, automotive, and aerospace. As the need for faster, smaller, and more energy-efficient devices accelerates, the United Kingdom’s semiconductor sector is rising to the challenge. With a longstanding engineering tradition, globally ranked universities, and robust government support, the UK is home to several labs and institutes conducting pioneering semiconductor research. Meanwhile, large corporations and nimble start-ups collaborate to commercialise breakthroughs quickly and sustainably. If you’re looking to pursue or advance a career in this dynamic field, SemiconductorJobs.co.uk aims to be your gateway to the UK’s top opportunities. In this comprehensive guide, we’ll explore the key UK semiconductor research and development (R&D) hubs, the subfields they specialise in, and the kinds of career paths that exist for aspiring professionals—whether you’re an electronics engineer, physicist, software developer, or business strategist.

Shadowing and Mentorship in Semiconductor Careers: Gaining Experience Before Your First Full-Time Role

How to Find Mentors, Build Industry Connections, and Develop the Skills Needed in One of Tech’s Most Essential Sectors The semiconductor industry underpins modern electronics, powering everything from smartphones and automotive systems to data centres and emerging quantum technologies. As device architectures grow more complex and fabrication processes reach ever-smaller nanometer scales, semiconductor professionals stand at the heart of global innovation. Yet, breaking into this field can be challenging for newcomers, who must navigate interdisciplinary demands—encompassing material science, circuit design, process engineering, testing, and more—while also learning to thrive in fast-paced, high-stakes project environments. That’s where shadowing and mentorship come into play. By learning directly from experienced semiconductor professionals—engineers, researchers, or technical project managers—you gain hands-on insights into the realities of chip design, fabrication, and testing that textbooks often can’t convey. This article explores why mentorship is so crucial for aspiring semiconductor specialists, how to find and cultivate mentor relationships, strategies for showcasing your value as a mentee, and effective ways to shadow experts in labs and fabs (fabrication facilities). By the end, you’ll have a clear roadmap to develop the knowledge, confidence, and network essential for launching your first full-time role in the semiconductor world.