Job Detail

Material Engineer - Internship

Inseriert am: 06.08.2018

Material Engineer - Internship



  • Lausanne, Switzerland

  • Full-time


Company Description


MindMaze is the world’s leading Neurotechnology startup built on more than a decade of pioneering research at the intersection of virtual reality and neuroscience. Our breakthrough platform combines virtual & augmented reality, neuroscience and AI to build intuitive human machine interfaces. Our first products help patients suffering from severe disabilities following a neurological incident.


In early 2018, MindMaze acquired Intento (www.Intento.ch). Intento is an EPFL spin-off developing a wearable solution for the rehabilitation of paralyzed stroke patients based on functional electrical stimulation bringing complementary technology to MindMaze.


Job Description


Intento is looking for a 6 months intern. You will support the development of our medical devices. You will collaborate with our research and development team to propose suitable flexible conductive materials - and related fabrication methods - for a new electrode technology, based on the study of the literature or computer simulations. You will fabricate one or more proof-of-concept of the material, and test their electrical and mechanical properties.


Qualifications


·       MS degree in materials science or engineering, biomedical engineering, micro-engineering, or electrical engineering;


·       Knowledge and previous work in one or more fields: conductive polymers, smart textiles, hydrogels, flexible electronics, biomaterials;


·       Autonomous, motivated and willing to learn fast;


·       Fluent in English.


 


Ideally you have:


·       A scientifically oriented mind;


·       Hands-on lab work experience;


·       A natural curiosity for new technologies;


·       A spirit of collaboration and transparent communication;


·       A deep personal motivation to work in the medical/assistive devices field.


 


Additional Information


Icing on the cake


·       Previous experience with electrodes for electrical stimulation.

I'm interested

Details