Process Manager

St Austell
1 day ago
Create job alert

Process Manager - St Austell - Cornwall

Monday - Friday 36.25hrs a week

£55,000 - £60,000

33 days holiday, 9.5% Employer Contribution, 10% bonus scheme, Employee Benefits Platform, Cycle to work Scheme, Onsite Parking

Our client is a leading manufacturer that is dedicated to producing products that's quality is recognised as second to none. With a strong order book a lot of growth and expansion plans they are looking for a Process Manager to join their close knit team

Role & Responsibilities:

Developing and defining process functions and contribute to strategy planning across the site

Lead, develop and participate in projects, process development and product development

Coordinating new product introduction, new product development

Managing process engineering team to ensure effective product delivery

Liaising with internal departments for validation requirements

Driving continuous improvement projects through the use of Six Sigma tools

Knowledge, Skills & Experience:

Degree qualified in Mechanical Engineering

Six Sigma Green Belt

Experience in a manufacturing or process environment

Experience managing process engineering team, developing succession plans, appraisals, disciplinaries, grievance meetings

Developing and defining strategy for process engineering in manufacturing environments

Benefits Package:

Monday - Friday 36.25hrs a week

£55,000 - £60,000

33 days holiday, 9.5% Employer Contribution, 10% bonus scheme, Employee Benefits Platform, Cycle to work Scheme, Onsite Parking

If you are interested in the role or looking for something similar please contact our Managing Consultant, Emma Hardman

If you are interested in this position please click 'apply'.

Hunter Selection Limited is a recruitment consultancy with offices UK wide, specialising in permanent & contract roles within Engineering & Manufacturing, IT & Digital, Science & Technology and Service & Sales sectors.

Please note as we receive a high level of applications we can only respond to applicants whose skills & qualifications are suitable for this position. No terminology in this advert is intended to discriminate against any of the protected characteristics that fall under the Equality Act 2010.

For the purposes of the Conduct Regulations 2003, when advertising permanent vacancies we are acting as an Employment Agency, and when advertising temporary/contract vacancies we are acting as an Employment Business

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Process Technologist / New Product Development (Food Manufacturing)

Continuous Improvement Manager

Process & Projects Manager

Process Safety Manager

Site Project Manager- Process Engineering

NPI Manager (Fabrication / Welding)

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.

Rural-Remote Semiconductor Jobs: Innovation Beyond Urban Borders

A Fresh Outlook for Semiconductor Professionals Mention semiconductor jobs and many people instantly visualise state-of-the-art fabrication plants (fabs), sterile cleanrooms, and corporate campuses in or near big tech cities. While it’s true that silicon chips do require advanced manufacturing sites, the shift towards remote work—amplified by digital collaboration tools, cloud-based design systems, and global talent needs—now enables many roles in the semiconductor sector to exist beyond traditional urban technology corridors. At SemiconductorJobs.co.uk, we’re seeing an uptick in opportunities for professionals seeking “tech jobs by the sea” or “semiconductor remote countryside” positions. Newer tools and processes allow chip designers, EDA (Electronic Design Automation) specialists, and supply chain coordinators, among others, to operate from locations they prefer—be that a scenic rural hamlet or a rugged coastal town. The quest for a balanced, more affordable life is drawing highly skilled chip engineers, application developers, and managers out of city centres and into the UK’s picturesque regions. If you’ve ever pictured finishing a complex circuit design review, then stepping outside to rolling hills or the sound of ocean waves, this article is for you. Read on to discover why rural or coastal living doesn’t mean sacrificing cutting-edge career prospects, how to navigate potential challenges, and how to find (or create) your dream rural-remote semiconductor role.

Quantum-Enhanced AI in Semiconductors—Powering the Next Era of Microelectronics

The semiconductor industry is the backbone of modern technology, underpinning everything from smartphones and cloud servers to automotive electronics and advanced robotics. Over decades, semiconductor manufacturing has followed Moore’s Law, consistently increasing transistor density while reducing cost. Yet as we approach sub-nanometre scales, conventional semiconductor techniques face monumental challenges in design, fabrication, and materials science. Coupled with soaring demand for more powerful and energy-efficient chips, the industry must explore breakthroughs beyond classical approaches. Enter quantum computing—a frontier technology harnessing the strange properties of quantum mechanics to perform certain computations at potentially exponential speed-ups. Paired with Artificial Intelligence (AI), quantum hardware might expedite complex tasks like design-space exploration, lithography simulation, advanced testing, and yield optimisation. If harnessed effectively, quantum-enhanced AI could help transcend the current limits of chip performance and open new architectural paradigms for next-gen electronics. In this article, we will: Examine the current state of the semiconductor industry, including why classical methods are hitting bottlenecks. Introduce quantum computing fundamentals—why qubits differ from bits and how they could boost AI. Explore how quantum-enhanced AI can address semiconductor challenges, from chip design to supply chain optimisation. Highlight real-world pilot projects, potential near-term successes, and the main hurdles (like noisy quantum hardware). Discuss the emerging career paths and skill sets that will be crucial for professionals aiming to stand out in an era of quantum-driven semiconductor innovation. Whether you’re a semiconductor engineer, a data scientist in chip R&D, or simply curious about the intersection of hardware and quantum technologies, read on. Quantum-enhanced AI might reshape every aspect of semiconductor design, fabrication, and testing, propelling electronics into uncharted territory. The semiconductor industry is the backbone of modern technology, underpinning everything from smartphones and cloud servers to automotive electronics and advanced robotics. Over decades, semiconductor manufacturing has followed Moore’s Law, consistently increasing transistor density while reducing cost. Yet as we approach sub-nanometre scales, conventional semiconductor techniques face monumental challenges in design, fabrication, and materials science. Coupled with soaring demand for more powerful and energy-efficient chips, the industry must explore breakthroughs beyond classical approaches. Enter quantum computing—a frontier technology harnessing the strange properties of quantum mechanics to perform certain computations at potentially exponential speed-ups. Paired with Artificial Intelligence (AI), quantum hardware might expedite complex tasks like design-space exploration, lithography simulation, advanced testing, and yield optimisation. If harnessed effectively, quantum-enhanced AI could help transcend the current limits of chip performance and open new architectural paradigms for next-gen electronics. In this article, we will: Examine the current state of the semiconductor industry, including why classical methods are hitting bottlenecks. Introduce quantum computing fundamentals—why qubits differ from bits and how they could boost AI. Explore how quantum-enhanced AI can address semiconductor challenges, from chip design to supply chain optimisation. Highlight real-world pilot projects, potential near-term successes, and the main hurdles (like noisy quantum hardware). Discuss the emerging career paths and skill sets that will be crucial for professionals aiming to stand out in an era of quantum-driven semiconductor innovation. Whether you’re a semiconductor engineer, a data scientist in chip R&D, or simply curious about the intersection of hardware and quantum technologies, read on. Quantum-enhanced AI might reshape every aspect of semiconductor design, fabrication, and testing, propelling electronics into uncharted territory.

Semiconductor Jobs at Newly Funded UK Start-ups: Q3 2025 Investment Tracker

From smartphones and electric vehicles to cloud servers and cutting-edge AI, semiconductors are the invisible engines driving our digital world. Demand for advanced chips has skyrocketed, prompting a worldwide race to develop next-generation semiconductor materials, designs, and manufacturing methods. Here in the UK, a potent combination of academic research, venture capital, and innovative start-ups places the country at the forefront of semiconductor technology. In this Q3 2025 Investment Tracker, we spotlight the newly funded UK start-ups blazing a trail in semiconductors. We’ll examine who they are, how much they’ve raised, and—crucially for job seekers—the roles they’re looking to fill. We’ll also show you how to register on SemiconductorJobs.co.uk, a dedicated platform connecting semiconductor professionals with the UK’s fastest-growing chip companies. Whether you’re a silicon design engineer, process technician, or a commercial manager with semiconductor experience, read on to discover fresh opportunities.