Electrical Engineer, Precision Lab Instruments

Hamilton Company; Hamilton (NJ); On-site; USD 110,000 - 150,000; Full time

Job summary

Hamilton Company is seeking an Electrical Engineer to design, develop, and test electronic systems for precision fluid measuring devices. You will work at the intersection of analog/digital circuitry, embedded firmware, and RF/USB communication.

The role requires 3+ years in hardware/electronics design, hands-on PCB work, and collaboration with mechanical and optical engineers to deliver robust lab instruments for life sciences. Mastery of Altium or KiCad is desirable.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering or related field.
• 3+ years hardware/electronics design experience.
• Experience with analog circuits and PCB design.
• Firmware development in C/C++.
• Familiar with EMC/EMI testing and regulatory standards.
• Strong problem-solving and communication skills.

Responsibilities

• Design, develop, and test analog and digital circuits for precision measurement systems.
• Develop embedded firmware for microcontrollers managing sensors and data.
• Conduct EMI/EMI testing and regulatory pre-compliance work.
• Collaborate with mechanical/optical engineers to integrate electronics.
• Perform PCB layout and design for manufacturability.
• Support component qualification and design history files.

Skills

Analog design

PCB design

Firmware

EMC/EMI testing

Communication protocols

Education

Bachelor's in Electrical Engineering

Master's preferred

Tools

Altium Designer

KiCad

LTSpice

Oscilloscopes

Job description

Hamilton Company is seeking an Electrical Engineer to design, develop, and test electronic systems for precision fluid measuring devices. You will work at the intersection of analog/digital circuitry, embedded firmware, and RF/USB communication.

The role requires 3+ years in hardware/electronics design, hands-on PCB work, and collaboration with mechanical and optical engineers to deliver robust lab instruments for life sciences. Mastery of Altium or KiCad is desirable.