Junior Mechanical Engineering Scientific Consultant - Innovation Funding
About the job
- The candidate must be an engineer or doctor in mechanical engineering, with relevant areas including mechanical design, mechatronics, manufacturing processes, automation, or electrical engineering.
- The candidate must have a broad technological and scientific culture and the ability to understand how systems work.
- The candidate must have excellent French writing skills, an interest in written work, synthesis skills, and argumentation skills.
- The candidate must be a recent graduate or have one to three years of experience in an industrial research and development department.
- The candidate must have good interpersonal skills and be accustomed to working in a team.
- The candidate must be adaptable and able to learn quickly in order to develop technical maturity on current subjects.
- Analyze clients’ research and development and investment portfolios retrospectively for the research tax credit and prospectively for subsidies.
- For the research tax credit, audit and identify eligible projects, analyze the organization of work and resources required for eligible projects, contribute to the financial valuation of those resources with the team’s financial and tax specialists, and develop an eligibility justification argument based on the recommendations of the French Ministry of Higher Education and Research.
- Identify projects likely to benefit from subsidies, determine the most appropriate funding program, and participate as part of the project team in preparing the funding application.
- Work closely with the team’s engineers and doctors, financial analysts, and tax lawyers.
- Interact primarily with engineers, research and development project managers, and financial managers from companies in the aerospace, shipbuilding, space, and industrial sectors.
- A good level of English, written and spoken, is an advantage.
- Interest in developing within a highly multidisciplinary environment and broadening technical competencies.
- Interest in current research and development advances and in a stimulating, creative work environment.
About the company
Deloitte audits companies and advises businesses and governments on tax, technology, and risk, and it is one of the Big Four, the world's four largest accounting firms. In 1849 its founder became the first independent auditor of a public company, Britain's Great Western Railway. Its auditors check companies' financial reports for errors and fraud before investors rely on them, while its consultants design strategy, install business software, and defend clients against cyberattacks. Clients pay fees for each audit or project, and each country's Deloitte firm is a separate business owned by its local partners. Deloitte was founded in London in 1845 and is based in New York.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
Late Stage VC
Total Funding
$17.1M
Headquarters
Madrid, Spain
Founded
1845
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Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Growth keeps hiring going: revenue rose 5.7% to $74.5 billion and staff neared 500,000 in the year to May 2026.
- AI is part of the job: in October 2025, Deloitte opened the Claude assistant to 470,000 people, Anthropic's largest rollout.
- Making partner pays off: Deloitte UK's 784 equity partners averaged £1.125 million in profit in the year to May 2026.
What critics are saying
- Tech consulting is lagging: it grew 2.5% in the year to May 2026, the slowest of Deloitte's four businesses.
- Back-office benefits are shrinking: Deloitte US will halve parental leave to 8 weeks for internal staff in January 2027.
- Federal work brings scrutiny: Deloitte agreed to pay $21.5 million in August 2026 over claims diversity targets swayed promotions.
What makes Deloitte unique
- Deloitte is the biggest Big Four accounting firm: fiscal 2025 revenue of $70.5 billion beat PwC's $56.9 billion.
- Consulting runs deeper here: Deloitte kept its consultants in 2003 after PwC, EY, and KPMG sold or spun off theirs.
- Deloitte leads cyber consulting: it took 32% of worldwide security consulting revenue in 2025, research firm Gartner says.
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Benefits
Professional Development Budget
Hybrid Work Options
Company News
Business Insider convened 15 HR and C-suite leaders in Davos to discuss how AI is reshaping hiring and talent pipelines. The roundtable, presented by Indeed, revealed growing concerns about entry-level positions and skills assessment. Deloitte's Elizabeth Faber emphasised maintaining a "human-led, technology-powered" approach whilst carefully navigating reduced junior hiring. TCW's Melissa Stolfi noted her firm has downsized its analyst class but maintains a pyramid structure to preserve apprenticeship culture and future leadership pipelines. Indeed's chief economist Svenja Gudell warned that whilst tech employers now demand five-plus years' experience, this creates future talent shortages if junior hiring continues declining. Salesforce's Nathalie Scardino said her company receives two million applications annually and has shifted focus from years of experience to learning aptitude. Manpower Group's Becky Frankiewicz noted AI can process candidates faster whilst reducing bias, potentially unlocking opportunities beyond traditional qualifications.
Deloitte plans to hire 50,000 employees in India and is evaluating Mangaluru, Karnataka, as a potential new location, according to South Asia CEO Romal Shetty. The company currently employs 140,000 people in India, representing one in four Deloitte employees globally. Shetty said India hosts 50% of all global capability centres worldwide, with significant growth potential in Tier II and Tier III cities. He proposed creating digital economic zones integrating GCCs, GPU-based data centres, startups and academic institutions to accelerate expansion. The CEO called for streamlining GCC setup processes from six months to two weeks, whilst acknowledging infrastructure constraints around energy and water for data centres. Shetty noted Mangaluru offers advantages including talent availability and real estate, adding the company's presence there is a matter of timing.
Deloitte has invested in Kihomac to enhance U.S. drone manufacturing, aiming to strengthen national security and supply chains. This investment will allow Kihomac, a veteran-owned company, to expand production in Utah and mass-produce drones for U.S. government agencies and businesses. Deloitte's support will create manufacturing jobs and secure the supply chain for American customers.
Deloitte has acquired 100% of Virtus Partners, founded by Gonzalo and Marcelo Larraguibel, to enhance its strategic consulting business in Chile. This acquisition aims to offer comprehensive solutions from strategy design to execution. Deloitte's CEO, Christian Durán, emphasized the significance of this move in strengthening their market position. The merger combines Deloitte's global capabilities with Virtus Partners' local expertise, offering a unique strategic consulting platform in Chile.
Deloitte Canada has acquired Toronto-based fintech firm Allevar, enhancing its capabilities in regulatory compliance and technology solutions. Allevar specializes in fraud management, AML, payment systems, and KYC regulations, crucial for Canadian banks and the financial services industry. Allevar's leadership, including CEO Dan Wood, will join Deloitte's Regulatory Risk practice. This acquisition aligns with Deloitte's strategy for growth in the digital and AI age.