Electronics Engineer
Pubblicato il 12-08-2026 - A5 in Puglia
POSITION RECAP
You'll be the reason our robots come back. Power, control, and the links that hold them together are yours, from first schematic to the board that ships, tested in real water, not just on the bench.
LOCATION Bari Metropolitan Area, Italy
DEPARTMENT Engineering, R&D;
EMPLOYMENT TYPE Tempo pieno, 36h/week
LOCATION TYPE Hybrid, starting mostly on-site
COMPENSATION
Starting between €40,000 and €50,000 TC (Total Compensation), depending on seniority, and up from there. Salary plus contributions, comparable across countries, not just Italy.
We're happy to evaluate senior candidates too, adjusting the offer accordingly, if the move is a real step up and a fast-moving environment is where you want to be.
LEVEL
C1 to B1 for entry to mid-level seniority, up to B3 for more senior roles, under the Italian Metalworking Industry National Collective Bargaining Agreement (CCNL Industria Metalmeccanica).
We're hiring more than one Electronics Engineer right now.
About the role A5 S.r.l. builds marine surface and underwater robotics for ocean biodiversity monitoring.
We design whole systems vertically, building our own prototypes in-house and testing them on our own sea sites. Engineering and lab work run out of A5's marine robotics laboratory in Puglia.
This role sits in the marine robotics engineering team, responsible for the on-board systems that power and control A5's autonomous underwater and surface robots: imaging and sensing systems, control boards, power distribution, thruster controllers, and the communication links that hold everything together. Every hour a robot spends operating without a cable back to shore depends on electronics that don't fail under extreme environments.
We build our own PCBs in-house, so we're looking for an engineer who wants to own a board from first concept schematic through prototypes, testing, and pre-series.
Iterative engineering through trial and error is part of our process: a part that fails at sea teaches you more than a simula