Join our medical technology client as a Senior Sensor Development Engineer and lead the design and development of multi-analyte sensing electrodes for a next-generation continuous glucose, ketone, and lactate monitoring platform.
This role centers on creating stable, miniaturized enzymatic electrochemical sensors that maintain long-term activity under subcutaneous and in-vitro conditions. The position works closely with microfabrication, materials, biochemistry, and electronics teams to deliver a manufacturable, biocompatible, and high-performance sensor system.
This is an exciting role reporting directly into our client’s founder / CEO, and will have a significant impact on the company’s future success.
Requirements of the Senior Sensor Development Engineer:
Advanced degree (M.Tech/PhD) in Biomedical Engineering, Materials Science, Chemical Engineering, Bioelectronics, or related field.
3–10 years of hands-on experience in biosensor or electrochemical sensor R&D.
Expertise in electrode surface modification, enzyme immobilization methods, electrochemical characterization, and polymer coating technologies.
Strong understanding of diffusion behavior, biofouling, tissue–sensor interfaces, and enzymatic redox systems.
Experience with implantable or disposable biosensors; knowledge of microfabrication and flexible substrates.
Familiarity with regulated environments (ISO 13485, FDA Class II, GLP).
Experience with modeling tools such as COMSOL or ANSYS is a plus.
Responsibilities of the Senior Sensor Development Engineer:
Design and optimize electrode structures (Pt/Au/Carbon) for enzyme immobilization and efficient electron transfer.
Develop strategies for enzyme stabilization and immobilization, including electropolymerization, redox polymer matrices, crosslinking, and hydrogel systems.
Engineer multilayer coatings to control diffusion, enhance biocompatibility, and prevent enzyme loss.
Integrate redox mediator systems enabling oxygen-independent electrochemistry.
Perform electrochemical testing (chronoamperometry, CV, impedance) to assess performance and durability.
Model diffusion behavior of glucose, oxygen, and mediators through membrane layers.
Collaborate with materials and biochemistry teams to select polymers and optimize enzyme performance and shelf-life.
Work with microfabrication and packaging groups to integrate the sensor wire into subcutaneous assemblies.
Ensure all materials meet implantable biocompatibility and sterility standards.
Lead accelerated aging and in-vitro stability studies to replicate long-term use.
Occupational Code: 17-2031.00 Bioengineers and Biomedical Engineers