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Helping you find a career in the electronics engineer industry

The role of an electronics engineer is to design and develop systems for various industries, including mobile communications, medical instruments, scientific research, defence, data communications, aerospace and manufacturing.

N Written by Navdeep

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FAQs

FAQs

What does an Electronics engineer do?

An electronics engineer will research, design and develop electronic components in various industries. Day-to-day duties may include:

Working on a project with a team of engineers, IT staff and technicians
Checking projects meet healthy and safety regulations
Estimating labour costs
Preparing technical plans using computer software for engineering and designing
Estimating project timescales
Analysing data
Testing prototypes
Assessing new developments
Planning and overseeing inspection and maintenance
Coordinating the work of technicians and craftspeople
Estimating manufacturing costs
Writing reports
Supervising technicians, craftspeople and other colleagues.

What skills and interests should an Electronics engineer have?

An electronics engineer needs to be technically skilled in engineering techniques, capable of applying them to small-scale products. Turning complex ideas into clear concepts is key, too. Most electronics engineers will work with tiny components, so you need an eye for detail and also extreme accuracy. You will often be working alongside non-technical colleagues so you will need to be able to explain technical ideas in clear and simple ways.

Budgeting
Organisational skills
Maths
IT skills to use computer-aided design software
Oral and written communication
Project management
Ability to translate complex ideas into clear concepts

What hours does an Electronics engineer typically do?

Electronic engineers are expected to work an average of 40 hours a week, however may be required to work longer to meet important project deadlines.

What environment is an Electronics engineer based in?

Electronic engineers generally work in an office or lab, but could be required to also work outdoors, in factories or workshops.

How much does an Electronics engineer travel?

Some travel within the working day is required as electronic engineers are expected to attend various work locations as part of their role.

How much does an Electronics engineer get paid?

Starting salaries range between £21,000 and £25,000 per annum.

An experienced electronic engineer can expect a salary between £34,000 and £55,000 per annum, and a highly experienced electronic engineer can earn £65,000 per annum.

What qualifications does an Electronics engineer need?

Electronic engineers will be expected to have a foundation degree, HND or degree in electronic or electrical engineering, or engineering technology. A number of larger and smaller organisations will offer apprenticeships to Higher or Degree level, allowing you to train as an electronics engineer while earning and gaining hands-on experience. A postgraduate qualification isn't a necessity, but it may be valuable if your first degree isn't in electrical or electronic engineering.