Electrical Engineer

Join Formlabs as an Electrical Engineer, where you'll design and build prototypes and production electronic systems, own projects, and be responsible for the design of subsystems. You'll back up your design decisions with data and have the opportunity to grow your skills and career. Ideal candidates are electrical engineering generalists with a minimum of 2 years of experience in designing and debugging electronics.

• Design and build prototypes and production electronic systems, including circuit design, PCB layout, embedded firmware development, bring up and validation.
• Own projects and be responsible for the design of subsystems such as sensors, actuators, and optoelectronics that require tradeoffs between electrical and mechanical requirements.
• Support your designs throughout the product life cycle, from early research to debugging field failures, and back up your design decisions with data gathered through simulations and experiments.

• Are an electrical engineering generalist, comfortable with analog and digital design, PCB layout, validation, and debugging techniques
• Have a minimum of 2 years of experience designing and debugging electronics that have gone into products
• Are hands-on and interested in supporting your designs throughout the product life cycle, from early research to debugging field failures
• Are comfortable working with electronics that interact with the physical world -- our most complex problems tend to involve the integration of electronics, mechanical designs, and software
• Even if you don't check every box, but see yourself contributing, please apply. Help us build an inclusive community that will change the face of 3D printing
• Familiarity with embedded software development, for example: microcontroller firmware developed in C or C++, device drivers or board support packages for embedded Linux systems, or C++ application development. Hardware design is a core part of our team’s responsibilities, but we also extend into low-level software development when knowledge of the physical system is key to writing the best code