Field Service Engineer
Share
Job Location:
Monthly Salary:
Posted on:
12 days ago
Vacancies:
1 Vacancy
Job Summary
Work Schedule
Standard (Mon-Fri)Environmental Conditions
OfficeJob Description
Join a top team at Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. as a Field Service Engineer.
Key Responsibilities:
Assess identify issues and fix analytical instrumentation particularly QPCR and CE systems.
Provide installation maintenance and application support for our products.
Conduct rigorous testing and calibration to ensure equipment meets stringent performance standards.
Train and assist customers in the efficient use of our instruments.
Collaborate with cross-functional teams to successfully implement solutions and improvements.
Maintain accurate records of service activities and customer interactions.
Requirements:
BS degree or above in analytical chemistry chemical engineering biochemistry pharmaceutical environmental engineering or related fields.
Must have at least two years of experience working with QPCR and CE system. and demonstrate strong computer skills.
Experience in field service for a minimum of two years specifically focusing on installing and maintaining analytical instruments is desirable.
Strong problem-solving skills with a determined approach to diagnosing and resolving hardware and application issues.
Ability to work independently while also demonstrating effective interpersonal skills.
Excellent oral and written communication skills in both English and Mandarin.
Join us in our mission to make the world healthier cleaner and safer. Together we will drive scientific innovation and support groundbreaking research. Apply today and start your story with Thermo Fisher Scientific!
Key Skills
- MobileIron
- Robotics
- Field Service
- Mechanical Knowledge
- Sonography
- IP Networking
- Schematics
- Mechanical Engineering
- Medical Imaging
- Human Resources
- Programmable Logic Controllers
- Troubleshooting
About Company
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
