Electrical Design/ Projects Engineer

Eccles
10 months ago
Applications closed

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Clinical Laboratory Analyst

Maintenance Technician - Operations Group - Estates and Facilities

Technical Support Engineer

Field Service Engineer

Dental Field Service Engineer

Dental Field Service Engineer

Electrical Design/ Projects Engineer
Eccles, Manchester
Days (9am-5pm)
£55k-£65k

We are looking for a motivated lead electrical projects/design engineer to join a market leading company in their respective field. Reporting directly to the engineering manager you will be a key member in ensuring the production facility is kept running. With progressive training and development this company is always looking to enhance its employees and their skill sets, whilst additionally being supported by a welcoming team of engineers. The position will appeal to a strong project/ design engineer looking for their next challenging role within in a secure and stable company.

Role Description

Manage and oversee mechanical-biased projects from initiation to completion.
Provide technical support and guidance on mechanical aspects of projects.
Conduct engineering design for mechanical systems and components.
Develop and implement maintenance strategies, procedures, and methods.
Ensure compliance with health, safety, and environmental regulations.
Participate in Hazard and Operability Studies (HAZOPs) to identify and mitigate potential risks.
Troubleshoot and resolve mechanical issues in a timely manner.
Collaborate with cross-functional teams to support plant operations and improvement projects.
Manage and oversee contractors and vendors for mechanical work.
Maintain accurate records of maintenance activities and equipment performance.
Skills and Qualifications

Bachelor's degree in Mechanical Engineering.
Proven engineering and maintenance experience in a chemical, pharmaceutical, or petrochemical plant, particularly on a COMAH site.In return for your commitment my client offers a stable and secure career for a technically motivated engineer. If you feel this is of interest, please call Corey Burr for a confidential discussion on (phone number removed)
, alternatively you can email for further details

Subscribe to Future Tech Insights for the latest jobs & insights, direct to your inbox.

By subscribing, you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

What Hiring Managers Look for First in Biotechnology Job Applications (UK Guide)

Hiring managers in biotechnology do not start by reading your CV word for word. They scan for credibility, relevance and risk. In a regulated, evidence-driven sector like biotech, the first question is simple: is this person safe, competent and genuinely capable of contributing in this environment? Whether you are applying for roles in research, manufacturing, quality, regulatory, clinical, bioinformatics or commercial biotech, the strongest applications make the right signals obvious in the first 10–20 seconds. This in-depth guide explains exactly what hiring managers in UK biotechnology look for first, how they assess CVs, cover letters and portfolios, and why capable candidates are often rejected. Use it as a practical checklist before you apply.

The Skills Gap in Biotechnology Jobs: What Universities Aren’t Teaching

Biotechnology sits at the intersection of science, innovation and real-world impact. From life-saving medicines and diagnostics to sustainable agriculture, industrial bioprocessing and personalised healthcare, biotech plays a critical role in the UK economy. Yet despite strong graduate numbers and world-class universities, employers across the biotechnology sector continue to report a growing skills gap. Vacancies remain unfilled. Graduates struggle to secure their first roles. Hiring managers cite a lack of job-ready candidates. The issue is not intelligence or academic ability. It is preparation. Universities are producing scientifically knowledgeable graduates who are often not ready for modern biotechnology jobs. This article explores the biotechnology skills gap in depth: what universities teach well, what is missing from many degrees, why the gap exists, what employers actually want, and how jobseekers can bridge the divide to build sustainable careers in biotech.

Biotechnology Jobs for Career Switchers in Their 30s, 40s & 50s (UK Reality Check)

Biotechnology is often portrayed as a young person’s game. White lab coats, fresh PhDs & long academic pipelines dominate the image. In reality, the UK biotechnology sector relies heavily on career switchers, mid-career professionals & people bringing experience from outside science. If you are in your 30s, 40s or 50s & thinking about moving into biotechnology, this article gives you a clear-eyed, UK-specific reality check. No hype. No Americanised career myths. Just an honest look at which biotech jobs are realistic, what retraining actually involves & how employers really think about age & background.