Innovation Engineer: Lead New Product Development

Prysmian; Claremont (NC); On-site; USD 80,000 - 100,000; Full time

Job summary

Prysmian is looking for an Innovation Engineer to spearhead new product development in their energy and telecom divisions. This role involves investigating emerging technologies, engaging with customers, and leading project management efforts for innovative solutions.

The successful candidate will possess a Bachelor’s degree in Engineering and a minimum of 2-3 years’ experience in product design and development. Responsibilities include technical leadership, feasibility assessments, and engaging with cross-functional teams to ensure successful product implementations.

Qualifications

• Bachelor’s degree in Materials, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical Engineering or Physics.
• 2-3 years of experience in new product design and development in a manufacturing environment.
• Track record of implementing new technology.

Responsibilities

• Lead identification and implementation of innovative products.
• Engage with customers to define product opportunities.
• Provide technical leadership for product transfer to production.

Skills

Problem Solving

Feasibility Assessment

Project Management

Leadership

Technical Leverage

Education

Bachelor’s degree in Engineering (Materials, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical) or Physics

Advanced degree in Engineering or Physics (preferred)

Tools

Metal forming equipment

Scanning electron microscope

Job description

Prysmian is looking for an Innovation Engineer to spearhead new product development in their energy and telecom divisions. This role involves investigating emerging technologies, engaging with customers, and leading project management efforts for innovative solutions.

The successful candidate will possess a Bachelor’s degree in Engineering and a minimum of 2-3 years’ experience in product design and development. Responsibilities include technical leadership, feasibility assessments, and engaging with cross-functional teams to ensure successful product implementations.