
Enable job alerts via email!
Generate a tailored resume in minutes
Land an interview and earn more. Learn more
A leading technology firm in Singapore is seeking a Senior Mechatronics Engineer to innovate and develop mechatronic solutions within a collaborative team. The ideal candidate will have a degree in Mechanical Engineering, supported by 3+ years of experience in robotic design. Strong skills in CAD, programming (C/C++ or Python), and problem-solving are essential. This role offers an opportunity to contribute to cutting-edge projects focusing on bringing new product features to life in a supportive environment.
At Dyson we are encouraged to think differently, challenge convention and be unafraid to make mistakes. We’re creative, collaborative, practical and enthusiastic.
Dyson offers a unique opportunity for skilled individuals to invent, design and develop market leading products for the global market. By working in our world class research, design and development (RDD) department, these professionals have the opportunity to work alongside leading technical specialists and highly motivated creative people to create products which fulfil our vision of being truly different and better than our competitors.
As a Senior Mechatronics Engineer, you will be focussed on generating and developing innovative concepts within a project team. You’ll be collaborating closely with immediate team members, other Upstream design and research engineers and Downstream colleagues to create and develop new features, technologies, product formats and business cases for projects in our portfolio.
Devise, design and build innovative mechatronic solutions enabling new product features and formats
Contribute to the ideation, exploration and proof‑of‑concept implementation of new feature and product concepts
Meticulously document and communicate engineering requirements, design and implementation details
Work with focus, attention to detail and consideration of system‑wide implications
Deliver tasks effectively to specification, on agreed time and with little assistance, but know when to seek clarifications, help or feedback
Communicate with the wider team proactively, minding efficiency and quality of conversations
Mentor and support junior team members in technical and ways‑of‑working matters and create a positive and engaging team environment
Bachelor's or Master’s degree in Mechanical Engineering, Mechatronics, Robotics or a related discipline, or equivalent industry experience
3+ years of work experience designing robotic or articulated mechanisms
Ability to independently progress through ideation, conceptual design, choice of optimal actuation principles, actuator dimensioning, part sourcing, GD&T, 3D CAD modelling and drafting, FEA, fabrication and assembly, testing and troubleshooting
Experience integrating control electronics and sensors
Basic programming skills in C/C++ or Python
Ability to break down problems, estimate engineering effort and prioritise work
Habit of exercising engineering precision
Experience making robots or autonomous systems work robustly in the field
Experience with product design and development
Experience with design of experiments (DOE)
Experience with Linux system, shell scripting, version control and/or ROS 2
Dyson is an equal opportunity employer. We know that great minds don’t think alike, and it takes all kinds of minds to make our technology so unique. We welcome applications from all backgrounds and employment decisions are made without regard to race, colour, religion, national or ethnic origin, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, age, disability, protected veteran status or other any other dimension of diversity.
In 1978 James Dyson noticed how the air filter in the Ballbarrow spray‑finishing room was constantly clogging with powder particles. Then one day he visited a local sawmill and noticed how the sawdust was being removed from the air by large industrial cyclones. Inspired by this, he designed and built an industrial cyclone tower, which removed the powder particles by exerting centrifugal forces greater than 100,000 times those of gravity. Could the same principle work in a vacuum cleaner?