Within the Accelerator Systems Department, the Beam Instrumentation Group (SY-BI) plays a key role at the heart of CERN: designing, building, and maintaining the instruments that make it possible to observe particle beams and measure their key parameters across all CERN accelerators, transfer lines, and secondary beam lines. These instruments use a wide range of sensing technologies and require the close integration of mechanical, electronic, and software systems — offering you an exciting intersection of disciplines.
During the Long Shutdown 3 (LS3) period, CERN's next major accelerator upgrade phase, many of these beam instrumentation systems will be upgraded, replaced, removed, or newly installed. This ambitious programme will give you the opportunity to collaborate with a wide network of stakeholders, while tackling challenges of scheduling, safety, and resources — and to contribute directly to one of the world's most complex scientific infrastructures.
Your role
If you are a university graduate in engineering (mechanical, electrical, systems, or related fields) and eager to apply your technical knowledge to coordination and planning activities, this role is for you. You will support the Beam Instrumentation Group by organising, tracking, and communicating the progress of key interventions during LS3. This position allows you to develop project skills in a world-class technical environment, while staying closely connected to engineering teams and systems.
What you will do:
What you will gain:
Your profile
Skills:
Eligibility criteria:
Job closing date: 12.09.2025 at 23:59 CEST.
Contract duration: 24 months, with a possible extension up to 36 months maximum.
Working hours: 40 hours per week
Target start date: 01-April-2026
This position involves:
Job reference: SY-BI-BL-2025-156-GRAE
Field of work: Electrical or Electronics Engineering
What we offer
About us
At CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, physicists and engineers are probing the fundamental structure of the universe. Using the world's largest and most complex scientific instruments, they study the basic constituents of matter - fundamental particles that are made to collide together at close to the speed of light. The process gives physicists clues about how particles interact, and provides insights into the fundamental laws of nature. Find out more on http://home.cern.
Diversity has been an integral part of CERN's mission since its foundation and is an established value of the Organization. Employing a diverse workforce is central to our success.
At CERN, the European Organization for Nuclear Research, physicists and engineers are probing the fundamental structure of the universe. Using the world's largest and most complex scientific instruments, they study the basic constituents of matter - fundamental particles that are made to collide together at close to the speed of light. The process gives physicists clues about how particles interact, and provides insights into the fundamental laws of nature. Find out more on home.cern.
Diversity has been an integral part of CERN's mission since its foundation and is an established value of the Organization.
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