Lead precision instrumentation and mixed signal circuit design at Simon Fraser University's Surrey campus, supporting green mining research and system integration.
The Manager, Research Laboratory directs technical execution for an NSERC funded project developing miniaturized gravimeters. This position designs, develops, and troubleshoots complex research instrumentation and systems. It also supports instrumentation efforts, experimental hardware, lab operations, student guidance, procurement, infrastructure, safety compliance, and technical milestones.
Key Responsibilities:
- Develop and troubleshoot miniaturized gravimeters for green mining
- Integrate precision instrumentation, electronics, and experimental systems
- Coordinate laboratory hardware setup and operation
- Guide students and researchers in safe laboratory practices
- Manage procurement, infrastructure, equipment, and technical milestones
Requirements:
- Bachelor's degree in Electrical or Mechatronics Engineering
- Five years of related instrumentation or precision hardware experience
- Knowledge of electronics assembly and system-level integration
- Familiarity with engineering CAD tools and finite element analysis
- Ability to supervise multidisciplinary groups and move heavy objects
Apply precision instrumentation, system integration, and laboratory management expertise to SFU's miniaturized gravimeter research project.
Research Laboratory Manager Gravimeter Systems in Surrey employer: SFU group
Simon Fraser University (SFU) is an exceptional employer that prioritizes community engagement, innovation, and inclusivity. Located in the vibrant city of Vancouver, SFU offers a supportive work culture with a strong emphasis on professional growth, including generous vacation time, hybrid work options, and educational benefits for employees and their families. As a leader in research and community partnerships, SFU fosters an environment where employees can make a meaningful impact while advancing their careers in a collaborative and respectful setting.
