Senior UX Prototyper (Contract)
Wikimedia FoundationFull Time
Senior (5 to 8 years)
Key technologies and capabilities for this role
Common questions about this position
The machine shop is located in Santa Clara, California, with company offices also in Emeryville and Santa Clara. No remote work options are mentioned.
Responsibilities include leading shop development, building and managing a team of Prototype Machinists, driving operational excellence through workflows and metrics, and ensuring manufacturing quality.
You will build and manage a high-performing team of Prototype Machinists and shop technicians, providing mentorship, development plans, and ensuring a safe, empowering work environment.
The role emphasizes maintaining a safe shop environment that encourages collaboration with Engineering, while fostering an empowering work environment through coaching, mentorship, and team development.
Strong candidates should have experience leading teams in a machine shop setting, expertise in machining operations, CAM programming, and workflow optimization, plus the ability to step into hands-on machinist roles when needed.
Develops machines for atomically precise manufacturing
Atomic Machines develops machines for atomically precise manufacturing (APM), which allows for the creation of physical objects directly from digital designs. Their technology focuses on microfabrication, particularly in producing Micro-Electro-Mechanical Systems (MEMS), which are small devices that combine mechanical and electronic components. Unlike traditional methods that rely on silicon, Atomic Machines offers a more efficient approach to MEMS fabrication. They cater to various industries, including semiconductor, automotive, healthcare, and consumer electronics, providing advanced fabrication solutions that enhance precision, efficiency, and scalability. The company differentiates itself by focusing on APM, aiming to set new standards in manufacturing technology. Their goal is to transform the manufacturing landscape by merging digital and physical production processes.