The Electrical Technologist (in-training) is a self-motivated individual who performs an array of prototyping, fabrication, assembly, integration, programming, testing, and documentation involved in the making of electromechanical components and systems required to produce “hands on” interactive exhibits and interpretive displays.
Essential Functions
- Layout, assembly and wiring of custom control boxes, panels, and racks according to provided project descriptions and/or engineering drawings while adhering to Roto’s design and wiring standards to assure the overall quality of each final product.
- Assembly, soldering and testing of custom Roto printed circuit boards and devices.
- Prototype new exhibit systems and devices through mock-ups, programming, and product bench tests.
- Install exhibit systems, structures and devices into final exhibition cabinets and structures.
- Assist in the development of custom software for a variety of PLC, microprocessor (Arduino), PC and specialized show control systems used in the museum and entertainment industry
- Keep shop and personal workspace neat, clean, organized and well supplied.
Qualifications and Experience
- Must possess some work experience or be enrolled in a college degree program with a focus in electronics, computer, mechanical or related technology field.
- Must have a good working knowledge and the ability to troubleshoot computer, electronic, electrical, mechanical and/or audio/visual systems as well as willingness and ability to learn additional technical skills.
- Skilled in the use of a wide variety of hand and power tools.
- Ability to communicate effectively, both orally and in writing.
- Must be able to read floor plans, detail construction drawings and wiring diagrams.
- Must possess the ability to collaborate and a willingness to follow direction, while maintaining an inventive spirit.
Physical Requirements
- Ability to verbally communicate with team members and clients
- Ability to lift and move heavy objects (up to 50 lbs.) and work from lifts, ladders, and high platforms. May require lifting overhead.
- Must be able to work in shop conditions..
- Requires physical dexterity to build and prototype exhibits
- Must be able to lift, bend, twist, squat, stand, and/or sit for prolonged periods of time (upwards of 8+ hours).
- Must be able to operate a computer and other office machines.
The successful candidate will join the rest of the dynamic team in person at our creative headquarters in Dublin, Ohio.
BE AWARE OF JOB PHISHING!
All communication about this job posting will be communicated from a roto.com address or directly through careerplug.
Roto is proud to be an equal-opportunity employer. We offer equal employment opportunities to all regardless of gender, ethnicity, religion, sexual orientation, disability, or age.
We believe that diversity fuels innovation and creativity, and we are committed to fostering an inclusive work environment where every voice is valued and respected.
Join us in shaping the future of immersive design, where passion meets purpose, and every idea has the power to ignite change.
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Roto has produced in more than 150 museums with exhibits, attractions, and architectural features throughout the world. Our team of over 85 professionals offer a broad and unique skill set, combining design and development excellence with in-house engineering and fabrication for a wide array of exhibits and attractions.
Our central idea of "Building Genuine Human Connections" stems from our reflection of what physical “experiences” mean to the users of multisensory visitor destinations like zoos, museums and attractions. Why do people buy tickets and go? Many answers emerge, including a chance to tangibly experience the world with our whole bodies, rather than just our eyeballs; the desire to do things larger than ourselves, that transport us outside our routine home and work spaces within environments we find original and immersive; and the desire to connect with friends and family in a way that is deeper and more authentic.
We make connections between people and their world, their communities and themselves, using play, discovery, nature, participation, stories, and sharing. We do this in ways that are uniquely human, using the whole power of human thinking, feeling, social and sensory ability. And our ways are real and genuine, tangible and deep, more substance, more true, less superficial, less virtual, less hype. The world needs stronger, deeper and more genuine human connections. We need more opportunities to explore with our whole physical bodies, to be transformed by unique environments, and to do meaningful and memorable things with those we love most.
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