Process Engineer

London
1 week ago
Create job alert

Location - West London. Hybrid working (4 days WFH/ 1 day office)

  • Type - Permanent

  • Salary - £45,000 - £55,000 (Experience Dependant)

  • Equity - Tax efficient share scheme

  • Holiday - 25 days + public holidays

    The Opportunity:

    Our client is looking for a Process Engineer to join their product development team. This individual will help shape system design to meet target KPIs on safety, performance, efficiency, and cost.

    The Process Engineer will focus on bringing the company's proprietary electrolyser and associated balance of plant through increasing scales, from demonstrator to pilot and commercial scales.

    What the role involves:



Executing process engineering design activities in a timely and cost-effective manner.

*

Collaborating with subcontractors and vendors to enable commercial pilot plant deployment by 2027.

*

Developing flowsheets (PFDs), detailed design, and mass and energy balance calculations.

*

Designing process control and system design (Cause and effect, T&As, P&IDs).

*

Developing calculations for the design and sizing of equipment, valves, and instrumentation.

*

Creating equipment and instrument specifications and supporting the procurement process.

*

Conducting hazard identification and risk management (HAZID, HAZOP, and LOPA).

*

Supporting site/plant-based activities such as commissioning, performance testing, and troubleshooting.

*

Working with the company’s technology team to support lab-scale testing and scale-up while minimising hazard and risk.

*

Liaising and negotiating with partners and vendors.

Ideal Candidate Profile:

*

Hold a master's degree or higher in Chemical / Process Engineering.

*

Have relevant experience within the Hydrogen, Chemical, Nuclear, or related regulated industries.

*

Be comfortable in process engineering design from first principles.

*

Be committed to inherently safe design and the minimisation of risk.

Desirable Qualifications:

*

Knowledge of water electrolysis, hydrogen, its applications, and its uses.

*

Design experience in hydrogen and oxygen.

*

Design experience in supercritical water.

*

Experience in process modelling software such as Aspen, HYSYS, PRO II, or Unisim.

*

Experience in scaling up designs.

*

Chartered engineer status.

*

CFD/modelling experience

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Process Engineer

Process Engineer

Process Engineer

Process Engineer

Process Engineer

Process engineer

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.

Tips for Staying Inspired: How Semiconductor Pros Fuel Creativity and Innovation

Semiconductors power nearly every aspect of modern technology, from smartphones and electric vehicles to data centres and medical devices. As the industry transitions to smaller nodes, advanced packaging, and heterogeneous integration, staying creative and ahead of the curve becomes both more essential and more challenging. Whether you’re a semiconductor process engineer, a chip architect, a packaging specialist, or a product manager, you face complex technical hurdles, long development cycles, and fierce market competition. So how do semiconductor professionals sustain innovation and creativity under these pressures? Below, we explore ten practical strategies to keep you inspired and continuously driving breakthroughs in chip design, manufacturing, and integration. Whether you’re working on cutting-edge lithography, next-gen transistors, or novel semiconductor materials, these pointers can help you discover new angles, refine processes, and remain passionate about shaping the future of electronics.

Top 10 Semiconductor Career Myths Debunked: Key Facts for Aspiring Professionals

From powering our smartphones and laptops to driving modern automotive electronics, semiconductors are the unseen but indispensable force behind today’s tech-driven world. These tiny chips fuel innovations in artificial intelligence, 5G communications, cloud computing, and countless other high-impact applications. Despite the industry’s massive global footprint—projected to reach hundreds of billions in revenue annually—many misconceptions still surround what it’s like to build a career in semiconductors. At SemiconductorJobs.co.uk, we see firsthand how misunderstandings about this crucial sector can discourage talented people from exploring the field. Some believe it’s too niche, suitable only for lab-based PhDs, or overshadowed by newer tech sectors like software or AI. In reality, semiconductors lie at the heart of nearly every digital device, encompassing diverse roles for engineers, researchers, business professionals, and more. This article debunks the top 10 myths about semiconductor careers—unpacking the wide-ranging opportunities, essential skills, and vibrant growth that define this ever-evolving industry. Whether you’re a student, a seasoned tech professional, or simply curious about how chips shape our modern world, read on to discover why semiconductors offer a dynamic and future-proof path.

Global vs. Local: Comparing the UK Semiconductor Job Market to International Landscapes

How to evaluate opportunities, salaries, and work culture in semiconductors across the UK, the US, Europe, and Asia Semiconductors are the backbone of modern electronics, powering everything from smartphones and autonomous vehicles to cloud servers and advanced medical devices. As chip complexity grows and global demand for computational power surges, the race to design, fabricate, and package semiconductors has never been more competitive. Governments worldwide are keen to secure resilient supply chains, drive domestic innovation, and cultivate high-skilled jobs in this critical sector. In this blog post, we explore how the UK semiconductor job market compares to other major hubs—particularly the United States, Europe, and Asia. We’ll delve into hiring trends, salaries, cultural nuances, and tips for those contemplating a move, whether internationally or within the UK. Whether you’re a design engineer specialising in low-power chips, a materials scientist pushing the limits of chip fabrication, or a supply chain professional facilitating wafer production, this guide will help you assess your options in a rapidly transforming industry. By the end, you’ll understand how the UK’s semiconductor landscape stacks up against global centres of chip design and manufacturing, the factors that shape career trajectories, and which region might best match your professional goals and personal preferences.