PowerCo SE The mission hast started. We proudly announce that in our Battery Valley we are starting our own battery cell production and the ramp up of our worldwide headquarters for global cell manufacturing. The CTO organization takes care of the battery cell development. Our responsibility includes research, pre-development of materials and components, series development, prototyping, testing and analysis of battery cells.
How you will CELLebrate
Develop future cell chemistries on a laboratory scale: "Transfer ideas into first hardware"
Plan, conduct and coordinate experiments in the cell development laboratories
Produce slurries, cell components and prototype cells in the development process
Evaluate, develop and take responsibility for innovative manufacturing processes from laboratory to pilot scale, such as mixing, coating, calendering, cell assembly
Chemical, physical and electrochemical characterization of cell components
Develop internal standards for quality measures within the manufacturing process
What you need for our CELLebration
University degree e.g. in chemistry, electro chemistry, material science, physics, process engineering, chemical engineering or comparable qualification
A deep knowledge of battery materials as well as substantiated experience in electrode development and cell assembly
Interdependent and responsible work skills
Strong and collaborative team player
Enjoy creative work and problem solving
Very good communication skills in English
What else can you bring
Preferably a PhD in the field of lithium-ion batteries
What to look forward to
Flexible working hours from 28 to 40h per week
Possibility of a 4-day-week (up to 35h per week)
30 days paid + 10 days unpaid leave
Mobile work options
Relocation support
More benefits to come
We believe that the best results are created in a diverse and inclusive environment.
Therefore, all qualified applications will be considered for employment regardless of age, race, religion, gender (identity), sexual orientation, national origin or disability.
