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

Apply Now

Semiconductor Assembly and Test Technician

Rugby
4 days ago
Create job alert

Litron Lasers is one of the world’s leading solid-state laser manufacturers. Our lasers find widespread use in a multitude of scientific and industrial applications worldwide. The company requires a highly motivated semiconductor assembly technician.

Role & Responsibilities

Responsible for the day-to-day production and testing of semiconductor die-bonded assemblies, while following record keeping processes.

Other duties include:

  • Sub-component preparation for assembly.

  • Performing cleanroom upkeep tasks.

  • Ensuring that all cleanroom/laboratory systems, processes and procedures are followed to meet legal and good laboratory practice requirements.

  • Always working in a safe responsible manner.

  • Assisting in developing new processing steps to meet product and technology road-map requirements.

    Duties are subject to change as the role develops.

    Experience & Skills Required

    The technician will be motivated to produce a quality product. It is essential that the technician has a meticulous and methodical approach to both the practical and test recording aspects of this role.

    The technician must demonstrate excellent fine-motor skills and be willing to learn new techniques. The technician must have the ability and confidence to work unsupervised and have good communication skills.

  • Candidates must have experience with building miniature assemblies and following detailed assembly recipes.

  • Although full training will be provided, experience with (Finetech or other) die-bonding equipment would be beneficial.

  • Experience in testing laser products would be beneficial.

  • Experience working in a manufacturing cleanroom environment is preferred.

  • Experience handling ESD-sensitive devices is preferred.

  • Must be comfortable using computers and competent with basic Microsoft Office.

    Litron offers the successful candidate:

  • The opportunity to work for a well-established laser design and manufacturing company

  • Lifestyle balance with working hours

  • Competitive rates of pay and holiday entitlement

  • Holiday Purchase Scheme

  • Employee Benefits Programme

  • Employee Assistance Programme

  • Company Contributory Pension Scheme

  • Annual Company Discretionary Bonus Scheme

    To be considered for this role, please apply via email with a CV to the Human Resources Department.

    You must be currently living and working within the UK. Copies of Passport and Right to Work paperwork will be requested for verification.

    Litron Lasers operates an equal opportunity policy and welcomes applications from people of all diverse backgrounds

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Process Engineer

Process Engineer

Process Engineer

Process Engineer

Process Engineer

Process Engineer

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.

Why Semiconductor Careers in the UK Are Becoming More Multidisciplinary

Semiconductors power everything from smartphones to advanced computing to automotive systems. The UK semiconductor industry is expanding amid renewed global interest in chip sovereignty and lithography innovation. But the demands on professionals in semiconductor roles are shifting too. Today, semiconductor careers are no longer limited to clean-room engineers or circuit layout designers. Because chips affect data privacy, critical infrastructure, supply security and performance constraints, careers in this sphere are becoming deeply multidisciplinary. Knowledge in law, ethics, psychology, linguistics & design is increasingly relevant to semiconductor engineering. In this article, we’ll explore why semiconductor careers in the UK are becoming more multidisciplinary, how those allied fields intersect with semiconductor work, and what job-seekers & employers can do to adapt.

Semiconductor Team Structures Explained: Who Does What in a Modern Semiconductor Department

The semiconductor industry underpins nearly all modern electronics—from smartphones and servers to sensors, automotive control systems, artificial intelligence accelerators, and more. In the UK it plays a growing role in chip design, MEMS, optoelectronics, and foundry services. Building performant, reliable, competitive semiconductor products requires tightly coordinated teams that span design, fabrication, testing, packaging, yield engineering, reliability, verification, quality, and supply chain. If you’re applying for semiconductor roles via SemiconductorJobs.co.uk or building a semiconductor team, this guide will help you understand the typical roles, how they collaborate across the product lifecycle, what skills UK employers expect, salary expectations, common challenges, and how to structure teams to succeed.

Why the UK Could Be the World’s Next Semiconductor Jobs Hub

Semiconductors are the tiny silicon devices that power everything from smartphones and computers to electric vehicles, medical equipment, and satellites. As the global economy becomes ever more digital and electrified, demand for semiconductors continues to grow at pace. This translates directly into a rising need for skilled professionals across design, research and development, manufacturing, testing, and supply chain roles. The United Kingdom has a growing semiconductor ecosystem. While the country’s market is smaller than in the United States, EU, or parts of Asia, the UK holds strengths in chip design, intellectual property, research excellence, and advanced packaging. With growing government support, strong universities, and nascent manufacturing infrastructure, the UK is well-positioned to become a global semiconductor jobs hub. This article explores the current landscape, the UK's unique advantages, key job roles, challenges ahead, and what needs to happen for the UK to lead in semiconductor careers.