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Field Service Engineer


Job Location:

Noida - India

Monthly Salary: Not provided by the employer
Posted: 21 August 2026 (15 days ago)
Application Deadline: 18 November 2026
Vacancies: 1 Vacancy

Job Summary

Work Schedule

Standard (Mon-Fri)

Environmental Conditions

Standing for full shift

Job Description

DESCRIPTION

Join us at Thermo Fisher Scientific as a Field Service Engineer where youll contribute by ensuring our sophisticated chromatography and analytical instruments this role youll represent our company delivering exceptional technical service while building strong relationships with customers who are advancing critical research and innovation. Youll install maintain and repair chromatography systems including HPLC IRMS and LC-MS instruments youll combine technical expertise with customer service skills to solve complex problems and help our customers achieve breakthrough discoveries that make the world healthier cleaner and safer.

REQUIREMENTS

  • Bachelors Degree or Diploma in Engineering with prior Experience installing troubleshooting and repairing sophisticated analytical instruments preferred
  • Experience with chromatography systems (HPLC GC LC-MS UHPLC) strongly preferred
  • Strong electronics and mechanical aptitude with ability to diagnose issues down to component level
  • Excellent customer service skills and professional demeanor
  • Strong verbal and written communication abilities
  • Demonstrated problem-solving capabilities and analytical thinking
  • Proficiency with Windows operating systems MS Office.
  • Valid drivers license and ability to travel up to 50-75%
  • Physical ability to lift up to 50 lbs and stand for extended periods
  • Availability to work flexible hours and respond to emergency service calls
  • Strong organizational skills and ability to manage time effectively
  • Collaborative mindset with ability to work independently


Required Experience:

IC


About Company

Company Logo

Electron microscopes reveal hidden wonders that are smaller than the human eye can see. They fire electrons and create images, magnifying micrometer and nanometer structures by up to ten million times, providing a spectacular level of detail, even allowing researchers to view single a ... View more

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