Field Service Engineer, Laboratory Diagnostic Systems

Edgware
8 months ago
Applications closed

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Field Service Engineer, Medical Diagnostic Systems

Field Service Engineer, Medical Diagnostic Systems

Field Service Engineer, Medical Diagnostic Systems

Medical Field Service Engineer, Pathology Laboratory Diagnostics

Medical Field Service Engineer, Pathology Laboratory Diagnostics

Medical Field Service Engineer, Pathology Laboratory Diagnostics

Field Service Engineer, Laboratory Diagnostic Systems

Basic Salary £50,000
Company Car 
10% Bonus 
Healthcare 
Pension 
Full Product Training
The Role - Field Service Engineer, Laboratory Diagnostic Systems

Following expansion, they seek to recruit a technically motivated and customer focused Field Service Engineer responsible for:

The service and breakdown repair on a wide range of sophisticated medical and laboratory diagnostics systems utilised within pathology departments, NHS laboratories and clinical chemistry environments 
Visiting customer sites and providing customers with valuable solutions for troubleshooting 
Liaising with a whole host of external customer contacts, including laboratory managers and laboratory technicians from within the NHS and a range of private independent scientific organisations and laboratories
Your Background - Field Service Engineer, Laboratory Diagnostic Systems

To succeed in this exciting role, you must be able to demonstrate:

A competent background as a field service engineer or technical support engineer with extensive experience working on high value capital equipment and a qualification in electronics
You may have experience of working on diagnostic systems, medical devices, laboratory systems, scientific equipment, pharmaceutical, semiconductor, pre-press, printing or high value electronic / electro-mechanical capital equipment
Full product training will be provided, so whatever your background in field service and customer support, your application will be considered
The Company - Field Service Engineer, Laboratory Diagnostic Systems

My client is part of one of the largest medical and laboratory equipment suppliers in the world
This instantly recognisable brand leader supplies a wide range of innovative diagnostic based laboratory systems to the healthcare sector and offers 'best in class' solutions across their range of products and systems
Supported by a truly multi-national 'blue-chip' technology group, their commitment to investment in research and development is second to none in their industry, ensuring that they remain a market leader
At the core of their business lie product innovation, excellent customer service and good people
This vacancy is being advertised by TRS Consulting. The services advertised by TRS Consulting are those of an employment agency and / or employment business

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.

How to Write a Biotechnology Job Ad That Attracts the Right People

Biotechnology is one of the UK’s most diverse and fast-moving sectors. From biopharma and diagnostics to industrial biotech, medtech and life sciences research, employers are competing for highly specialised talent with scarce, in-demand skills. Yet many biotechnology employers struggle with the same problem: job adverts that attract the wrong candidates. Roles are often flooded with unsuitable applications, while highly qualified scientists, engineers and regulatory professionals either do not apply or disengage early in the process. In most cases, the issue is not the talent pool — it is the job advert itself. Biotechnology professionals are trained to think critically, assess evidence and understand context. If a job ad is vague, inflated or poorly targeted, it signals a lack of clarity and credibility — and strong candidates simply move on. This guide explains how to write a biotechnology job ad that attracts the right people, improves applicant quality and positions your organisation as a serious, trustworthy employer in the life sciences sector.

Maths for Biotech Jobs: The Only Topics You Actually Need (& How to Learn Them)

Biotechnology is packed with data. Whether you are applying for roles in drug discovery, clinical research, bioprocessing, diagnostics, genomics or regulated manufacturing, you will meet numbers every day: assay readouts, QC trends, dose response curves, sequencing counts, clinical endpoints, stability profiles, validation reports & risk assessments. If you are a UK job seeker moving into biotech from another sector or you are a student in biology, biochemistry, biomedical science, pharmacy, chemistry, engineering or computer science, it is normal to worry you “do not have the maths”. What biotech roles do need is confidence with a small set of practical topics that show up again & again. This guide focuses on the only maths most biotech job adverts quietly assume: • Biostatistics basics for experiments, evidence & decision making • Probability for variability, uncertainty & risk • Linear algebra essentials for omics, PCA & modelling workflows • Calculus basics for kinetics, rates & dose response intuition • Simple optimisation for curve fitting, process set points & model tuning

Neurodiversity in Biotech Careers: Turning Different Thinking into a Superpower

Biotechnology is all about solving complex problems that affect real lives – from new medicines & vaccines to sustainable materials, diagnostics & gene therapies. To tackle those challenges, the sector needs people who think differently. That is exactly where neurodivergent talent comes in. If you have ADHD, autism, dyslexia or another form of neurodivergence, you might have been told that your brain is “too much”, “too distracted” or “too literal” for a lab or scientific career. In reality, many of the traits that come with ADHD, autism & dyslexia are perfectly suited to biotech work – from spotting subtle patterns in experimental data to creative thinking around new solutions. This guide is written for biotechnology job seekers in the UK. We will explore: What neurodiversity means in a biotech context How ADHD, autism & dyslexia strengths map onto specific biotech roles Practical workplace adjustments you can ask for under UK law How to talk about your neurodivergence in applications & interviews By the end, you will have a clearer idea of where you might thrive in biotech – & how to set up your working environment so your differences become genuine superpowers.