Operator I
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Job Location:
Monthly Salary:
Posted on:
30+ days ago
Vacancies:
1 Vacancy
Job Summary
Work Schedule
First Shift (Days)Environmental Conditions
Adherence to all Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) Safety StandardsJob Description
At Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. we offer a highly dynamic and diverse work setting. This opportunity allows you to become part of an outstanding team where driven and creative individuals excel. As an Assembler I within our Information Technology division you will have a vital part in our goal to enhance global health sustainability and safety. Your input will support our competitiveness and the effective deployment of innovative solutions.
Key Responsibilities
- Assemble components and sub-assemblies according to strict technical specifications.
- Perform quality checks to ensure flawless functionality of assembled products.
- Work with team members to establish guidelines for assembly processes.
- Maintain detailed records of assembly processes and outcomes.
- Adhere to safety protocols and company standards.
Requirements
- Proven experience in an assembly or similar technical role.
- Basic understanding of IT components and assembly techniques.
- Sharp attention to detail and capability to strictly follow guidelines.
- Ability to collaborate effectively within a diverse and inclusive team.
- Outstanding problem-solving skills and a proactive attitude.
Why Join Us
Thermo Fisher Scientific Inc. is dedicated to nurturing an inclusive and collaborative work environment. We appreciate varied experiences and viewpoints guaranteeing that each team member can contribute to our shared success. Come onboard and become a part of a team that is focused on expediting research and propelling technological advancement. Your journey begins now!
Key Skills
- Forklift
- Calipers
- Basic Math
- Heavy Equipment Operation
- Math
- Packaging
- Mechanical Knowledge
- Paving
- Fireworks
- Clamp Truck
- Excavator
- Manufacturing
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
