R&D Technician (electromechanical assembly)
R&D Technician (electromechanical assembly)
Posted 10 days ago
SENIORITY
Junior
About the role
- Supporting the hardware and software engineering teams in assembly, testing, and support of new robotic systems
- Maintaining and organizing the workshop
- Developing and maintaining engineering documentation, including assembly instructions and SOPsYou:
- Have at least 2+ years of relevant experience in complex mechanical or electrical assembly
- Have mechanical or electrical intuition refined through personal or professional projects
- Are comfortable interpreting schematics/CAD/technical drawings and assembling complex systems independently
- Have a positive attitude and like working in-person on a fast-paced startup team
- Will follow safety procedures + reinforce a culture of safety
- It'd Also Be Nice If You:
- Have experience working with industrial robot arms, end effectors, and industrial automation systems
- About Charge Robotics
- We are a Series A startup building robots that build solar farms.
- Demand for new solar projects is booming (1 ? 5 of all the solar that exists in the US was installed last year!), but today's construction companies can't keep up due to limited labor resources.
- We thought this was insane, so we started working on robots to directly address this bottleneck and speed up the world's transition to renewables.
- Charge is a fast-moving company, which means constant opportunities for learning and growth. You'll have a large impact on the direction of our company, and will be compensated accordingly.
- If you are excited to work on interesting problems with direct climate impact, you're going to fit right in at Charge Robotics.
- Read More About Charge in Recent Press:
- Fast Company – Solar Building Robots to Solve One of Climate's Biggest ProblemsMIT News – Making solar projects cheaper and faster with portable factories
- YouTube – full video of our Gen1 robots building a solar farm
Before you apply
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Your profile is current
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Two examples you can talk through
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A number in mind
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Your notice period
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Once you apply, someone reads it and calls you before anything reaches the employer — usually within two working days.
