About the role
- Attractive compensation package, including a competitive base salary and stock options
- Key role in a highly advanced and fast-growing startup company
- Impactful product promoting better understanding and treatment of cancer
- International team, from over 30 different nationalities
- Positive work environment with open communication and a collaborative mindset
- Annual health budget (Allianz bKV)
- EGYM Wellpass
- Relocation support
What you'll do
- 01 Develop complete scientific instruments and prototypes, from initial concept through engineering design, assembly, integration and functional operation.
- 02 Translate scientific performance requirements into engineering solutions, identifying physical constraints, technical risks and design trade-offs.
- 03 Own the integrated engineering concept, ensuring that mechanical, fluidic, electrical, software and automation subsystems work together.
- 04 Collaborate with scientists to evaluate system performance, interpreting experimental results, identifying engineering limitations and iteratively improving the instrument.
- 05 Adapt and evolve existing instrumentation for new experimental applications, evaluating whether reconfiguration, substantial redesign or a new system offers the best solution.
- 06 Work hands-on with prototypes, contributing to assembly, commissioning, troubleshooting during development and design verification.
What they're looking for
- Master's degree in engineering with 4+ years experience building scientific or experimental instrumentation and designing complex fluidic systems
- Proven track record of developing an instrument from initial concept through design, assembly and functional testing.
- Experience leading multidisciplinary engineering projects translating performance requirements into a fully working instrument
- Strong understanding of physical engineering principles and the ability to evaluate design feasibility, identify technical constraints and make informed trade-offs
- Hands-on approach to prototyping and experimentation.
Interested in this role?
NVision Imaging Technologies, a spin-off from Ulm University's quantum institutes, applies quantum spin control of organic molecules to two platforms: POLARIS, a hyperpolarization system for metabolic MRI, and PIQC, a quantum computing platform built on molecular qubits with photonic interfaces.