Field Service Engineer 2
Thermo Fisher Scientific
Field Service Engineer 2
Thermo Fisher Scientific
Makes lab instruments, reagents and supplies
Work Schedule
Standard (Mon-Fri)Environmental Conditions
Cleanroom: no hair products, jewelry, makeup, nail polish, perfume, exposed piercings, facial hair etc... allowedJob Description
Field Service Engineer II Electron Microscopy
| Materials and Structural Analysis (MSD) |
Thermo Fisher Scientific’s Materials and Structural Analysis (MSD) business develops, manufactures, and supports advanced microscopy and analysis solutions. Its electron microscopy portfolio combines hardware, software, and application expertise to help customers answer questions at the micro-, nano-, and picometer scales across semiconductor, electronics, materials science, life sciences, and other markets.
As a Field Service Engineer II, you will install, maintain, troubleshoot, and repair sophisticated instruments at customer sites. You will work with a team whose expertise spans precision mechanics, electronics, computer networks, high vacuum, electron optics, and chemistry. You will serve as a trusted technical partner to customers, helping keep their systems operating reliably and supporting their research and production needs.
This role includes work at customer locations, in office settings, and in laboratory or cleanroom environments. Some sites require personal protective equipment such as safety glasses, gowns, gloves, lab coats, hearing protection, coveralls, hoods, hairnets, or safety footwear. Work may involve hazardous or toxic materials and areas where chemical-based allergens are present. Cleanroom rules may prohibit hair products, jewelry, makeup, nail polish, perfume, exposed piercings, or facial hair. Extensive walking may be required. Site-specific requirements, including proof of vaccination where applicable, may apply.
Makes lab instruments, reagents and supplies
Thermo Fisher Scientific makes and sells the instruments, chemicals, consumables and lab services that drug companies, hospitals, universities and industrial labs use for research, testing and production. Its products cover work from gene sequencing and protein analysis to diagnostic tests and lab freezers, and its distribution arm ships supplies to labs worldwide. Drug developers also hire it to run clinical trials and to manufacture medicines under contract. It earns money from consumables that labs buy again and again, along with instrument sales, service contracts and outsourcing fees. The company traces its roots to Thermo Electron, founded in 1956, which merged with Fisher Scientific in 2006, and it is based in Waltham, Massachusetts.
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