Mechanical Hydraulic Technician for the CMS Experiment

Big Science Sweden; Cessy; Sur place; EUR 45 000 - 60 000; Plein temps

Résumé du poste

A leading research organization in Cessy, France, is seeking an experienced Mechanical Hydraulic Technician to join the CMS Technical Coordination team at CERN. The role involves operation, maintenance, and upgrades of the CMS detector, focusing on complex assemblies and innovative systems. Candidates should have a background in heavy mechanics and logistics coordination.

Qualifications

• Experienced Mechanical Technician with significant exposure to mechanical structures.
• Skilled in innovative system implementation and challenging requirements.

Responsabilités

• Join the CMS Technical Coordination team to manage technical aspects.
• Work on operation, maintenance, and upgrade of the CMS detector.
• Involves installation of mechanical structures and construction of detector components.

Connaissances

Experience in heavy mechanics

Logistics coordination

Operation and maintenance of complex assemblies

Description du poste

Mechanical Hydraulic Technician for the CMS Experiment

Datum: 20 november, 2025 Tid: 11:59

Placering: CERN

Mer information

Are you an experienced Mechanical Technician with experience in heavy mechanics and logistics, operation and maintenance of complex assemblies, installation of mechanical structures? Are you interested in implementing innovative systems, involving novel concepts, materials and extremely challenging requirements?

You will join the CERNExperimental Physics Department (EP) to work in the CMS Experiment Systems Group (CMX) Safety, Coordination and Integration (SCI) section.

CMS is one of the four large experiments of the LHC at CERN. The CMS detector weighs around 14000 tonnes and is divided into large moveable segments, weighing up to 2000 tonnes, that facilitate maintenance and upgrade of the equipment. Within the EP-CMX-SCI section, you will be part of the CMS Technical Coordination team, including technicians, engineers and physicists who are in charge of all technical aspects related to the operation, maintenance, and upgrade of the CMS detector. This includes detector configuration changes and installation of new detectors on the Cessy site (France), and the construction and installation of the detector infrastructure components, both on the surface and 100m underground.