Engineering Technician

Handy end to end: Give you a job like running cable from the rack to the roof, and you can plan the route, put together the bill of materials, and finish it as a clean, tidy install.

Mounting, drilling, fastening, and cable routing come naturally.

Fabrication and shop skills: You can make and modify parts: 3D printing, basic machining, welding, or confident work with hand and power tools.

Basic computer skills: You can build or set up a computer and find your way around Linux, or you’re keen to learn it fast.

Some electronics exposure: Any hands-on experience with breadboarding, soldering, or crimping harnesses.

Careful and organized: You handle expensive equipment with care, label your work, and leave things tidy for the next person.

Eager to learn: You ask good questions, pick things up quickly, and want to grow into a broader hardware role.

Comfortable working with your hands: including outdoors and at height, done safely.

Networking basics: Cabling, switches, and IP addressing.

RF or antennas: Any exposure to RF hardware or antenna work.

Electronics: Setting up PSUs, loads, or solar panels, or reading a basic schematic.

Relevant coursework or projects: A degree, trade training, or a portfolio of personal builds.