Optical Device Researcher — Photonics & High‑Capacity Networks

European Tech Recruit; Paris; Sur place; EUR 70 000 - 120 000; Plein temps

Résumé du poste

European Tech Recruit in Paris is seeking an Optical Device Researcher to contribute to advanced research into next-generation optical devices and technologies for high-capacity communications.

The position is permanent and onsite in Paris, France, focusing on design, modelling, and integration of optical components. A PhD and strong publication record are required, with collaboration across academia and industry.

Qualifications

• PhD in Photonics, Optics, Semiconductor Devices, Microelectronics, Optical Communications, or Electrical/Electronic Engineering.
• Strong experience in optical chip design, lasers, modulators, photodetectors, waveguides, or photonic integration.
• Experience taking optical devices from design through fabrication, packaging, testing, or integration is highly advantageous.

Responsabilités

• Research, design, and develop optical chips and devices, including active and passive components.
• Develop technologies spanning lasers, modulators, photodetectors, waveguides, and passive optical circuits.
• Perform modelling, simulation, testing, and data analysis of optical devices.
• Contribute to device integration, packaging, proof-of-concept, and prototype development.
• Support transition of successful prototypes towards product development.
• Participate in joint research projects with academic and industrial partners.

Connaissances

Optical design

Semiconductor lasers

Photodetectors

Waveguide design

Photonic integration

Python programming

Formation

PhD in Photonics/Optics/Electrical Engineering

Outils

COMSOL

FimmProp

Description du poste

European Tech Recruit in Paris is seeking an Optical Device Researcher to contribute to advanced research into next-generation optical devices and technologies for high-capacity communications.

The position is permanent and onsite in Paris, France, focusing on design, modelling, and integration of optical components. A PhD and strong publication record are required, with collaboration across academia and industry.