• A recently completed degree, or one you’re due to complete, in Electronic Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Computer Engineering, Physics or a closely related technical discipline
• Strong analogue and digital electronics foundations, with an interest in hardware design or signal integrity and how complete systems and interconnects behave
• A logical, first-principles approach to unfamiliar problems and structured debugging, demonstrated through practical engineering work
• The ability to use measurements or technical data to test a hypothesis and explain your conclusions, with clear communication, curiosity and willingness to take ownership and learn from feedback
• You can demonstrate these skills through a final-year project, laboratory work, placements, internships, personal or team projects, Formula Student, robotics, engineering societies or other relevant experience. Tell us what you built or investigated, how you approached it and what you learned.
• Your interests might include schematics, PCBs, component selection, bring-up, validation, test or fault finding; or transmission lines, impedance, reflections, crosstalk, simulation and electronic measurement. Previous professional experience with the named tools is not required.