Graduate Electrical Engineer

• Competitive salary and eligibility for equity
• Biannual bonus scheme
• Fully expensed tech to match your needs
• Private health insurance
• Breakfast and dinner allowance for office-based employees

As we hire globally, benefits vary by location.

Fuse Energy is an energy startup on a mission to make energy abundant and affordable, fast. We combine first-principles thinking with cutting-edge technology to build a radically better energy system.

We've raised over $200M from top-tier investors including Balderton, Lakestar, Accel, Creandum, Lowercarbon, Ribbit, 20VC, Hummingbird and Collaborative Fund, alongside strategic angels including Nico Rosberg and GPs behind Meta, Revolut, Spotify and Uber.

We're building a fully integrated energy company: developing our own solar, batteries and other generation projects, building our own hardware, improving and developing grid infrastructure, trading power in real time, using AI across the business, and installing distributed energy in homes. By selling directly to consumers we cut out the middleman, lower costs and pass the savings on to our customers.

• Scope, design and deliver HV and LV electrical systems for power, communications and control across renewable generation and data centre projects
• Support EPC delivery from early design through to construction and commissioning
• Design and size electrical infrastructure for data centres at both small and large scale
• Build test setups in the lab for validation of designs
• Design control and communications infrastructure for monitoring, automation and site security
• Support cost optimisation and technoeconomic analyses
• Contribute to continuous improvement of standardised processes and procedures

• Degree in Electrical Engineering, Electronics, Mechatronics or a related field from a top university
• Very strong engineering fundamentals
• Strong hands-on experience: you've built, tested or debugged your own projects
• Safety-conscious and curious, with a genuine interest in how things work and how to make them better