Applications for the specialist CMOS and CCD imaging sensors designed by the company include data collection for Earth Observation, space telescopes for exploration of our universe, ground astronomy and scientific research.
The company’s design teams are looking to increase its product offering around electronics and camera solutions designed specifically for commercial space.
The company is hosting a Recruitment Evening at its site in Chelmsford on 11 July (4.30-7.30) and will be present at the Royal Aeronautical Institute’s Autumn recruitment fair, which is taking place in the UK in November 2023.
Specifically, there are opportunities for engineers and physicists. There is also, however, “a huge appetite to attract specialists from across all divisions of the commercial, space industry” says the company.
“The space sector is on a growth trajectory and so are we,” said Daniel Waller, General Manager at Teledyne e2v Space Imaging. “We have transformed from being just a component supplier to a trusted partner who develops and designs solutions for both large primes and start-ups. All of this means that we are actively seeking talented people to join us on our exciting journey towards even greater expansion and growth.”
The Chelmsford office, in Essex, sees a 200-strong team design, test and manufacture highly advanced space imaging devices.
For more information, visit the Teledyne website.
Euclid
We recently reported that the Teledyne e2v team designed and manufactured the 36 sensors for the visible wavelength camera on the European Space Agency’s Euclid spacecraft, which aims to determine the properties of dark energy and dark matter.
Euclid is designed to explore the evolution of the dark universe. Over six years, it will make a 3D-map of the universe by observing billions of galaxies out to 10 billion light-years, across more than a third of the sky.
Image: Teledyne e2v – Capella CMOS image sensor
See also: Teledyne e2v develops detector for improved weather forecasting
