YOUR MISSION & CHALLENGES
You build a robot that doesn't exist yet. At NEURA Robotics, the 4NE1 humanoid robot is taking shape, and before a series starts or a customer sees it, the parts land on your workbench. You are one of the first to assemble it, wire it and see it move for the first time.
There is no finished manual with every step. Parts change, drawings are sometimes not final, and not everything fits the first time. That is when you make the difference: you understand how the mechanics should work, spot where it sticks and record what you found, so every 4NE1 gets a little better than the one before.
- Prototypes and samples of the 4NE1 are built and assembled by you, from individual joints and drives to the complete robot.
- Motors, sensors and control units get wired and soldered by your hands.
- Before anything is installed, you check components and assemblies through visual checks, measurements and functional tests.
- When something doesn't run, it's up to you to find the fault, whether it is mechanical or electronic.
- Tests and the first commissioning are supported by you.
- What you built, inspected and found goes into your documentation, deviations included, because that is where engineering learns the most.
- In close collaboration with the developers, you implement design changes and say openly what works well in assembly and what doesn't.
- Processes, workstations and assembly instructions are shaped by you from day one, as sample building is being set up from scratch.
WHAT WE CAN LOOK FORWARD TO
- A very good technical understanding: you look at an assembly and see how it works, even without finished instructions.
- Completed vocational training as a mechatronics technician (e.g. industrial or automotive mechatronics technician) or comparable technical training.
- Several years of professional experience; prototype, test or sample building is a plus, but not a must.
- Experience in inspecting components, troubleshooting, wiring and soldering.
- Technical drawings and wiring diagrams are no problem for you, and calipers, torque wrenches and multimeters are part of your everyday work.
- A careful way of working, with documentation that others can continue from.
- You think along, raise problems openly and stay calm when things change.
- Good German skills; English is an advantage.
No robotics experience needed. If you understand how mechanics and electrics work together, you will learn the rest with us.