Join our busy biomedical workshop and play a key role in keeping critical medical equipment safe, functional, and compliant. You’ll carry out hands-on repairs, testing, and preventive maintenance across a diverse range of clinical devices – from patient monitoring and infusion systems to surgical and diagnostic equipment. What you’ll be doing Diagnose and repair biomedical and clinical equipment returned to the workshop Perform scheduled preventive maintenance and electrical safety testing (AS/NZS 3551) Calibrate and verify device performance against manufacturer specifications Document all work accurately in our internal database Liaise with clinical staff and suppliers regarding repair status, spare parts, and warranty claims Conduct incoming goods inspection and commissioning of new equipment Support senior biomedical engineers with field service when required Maintain a safe, organised workshop environment in line with WH&S obligations What you’ll bring Certificate IV or Diploma in Electronics/Electrical Engineering, Biomedical Technology, or a related field (or equivalent experience) Demonstrated experience repairing and maintaining biomedical or electronic equipment Solid understanding of analogue and digital electronics, with hands-on fault-finding skills Familiarity with Australian biomedical standards (AS/NZS 3551, TGA regulatory requirements) Experience with asset management software (ideal but not essential) Strong attention to detail and a methodical, safety-first approach Good communication skills and the ability to work both independently and in a team Desirable (but not essential) Experience with specific OEM platforms (e.g. GE Healthcare, Philips, Mindray, Fresenius) Hospital or aged-care sector background Exposure to OR/ICU or point-of-care diagnostic devices Current driver’s licence for occasional field support What’s on offer Competitive salary superannuation Ongoing manufacturer training and professional development Supportive, collaborative team within a well-resourced workshop Work that genuinely makes a difference to patient outcomes
