Business Development Manager - Optics & Photonics

ETS Technical
Bradford
3 weeks ago
Create job alert

Business Development Manager (OPTICS/PHOTONICS) - Bradford, West Yorkshire

(CANDIDATES FOR THIS ROLE SHOULD BE EITHER BASED WITHIN COMMUTING DISTANCE OF BRADFORD, OR BE WILLING TO RELOCATE AT SHORT NOTICE)

A new vacancy for a Business Development Manager with specialist provider of technical products and services relating to electronic test & measurement. Based at the company's site in Bradford, West Yorkshire, the Business Development Manager will be responsible for selling and supporting the the company's range of products & services, in a role that will involve developing business opportunities with both new and existing customers.

Candidates for this Business Development Manager role should be qualified in an Electronic/Electrical Engineering, Physics or Technology discipline, with at least 2yrs experience in either a sales or technical support role. Candidates with experience in areas such as OPTICAL MEASUREMENT, PHOTONICS, FIBRE OPTICS or OPTOELECTRONICS will be of particular interest, although training can be provided in the company's range of products & services. The successful candidate will be able to demonstrate a strong technical aptitude combined with a proactive and creative approach to sales/business development work; he/she should also ideally have the potential to move into a more senior sales team/business management role in the short-to-medium term (in line with the company's succession plan strategy)

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Business Development Manager - Optics & Photonics

Business Development Manager - Optics & Photonics

Quantum Trainer and Business Development Manager

Quantum Trainer and Business Development Manager

Quantum Trainer and Business Development Manager

Quantum Trainer and Business Development Manager

Get the latest insights and jobs direct. Sign up for our newsletter.

By subscribing you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

Veterans in Quantum Computing: A Military-to-Civilian Pathway into Quantum-Tech Careers

Introduction Quantum technology is shifting from physics‑lab curiosity to strategic capability. London and Oxford spin‑outs have already attracted £1.4 billion in private investment (UK Quantum Landscape 2024), and HM Treasury’s £2.5 billion National Quantum Strategy (2024‑2034) aims to create 80,000 new jobs by 2030 across computing, sensing, and communications. The Ministry of Defence (MoD) treats quantum supremacy as a national‑security imperative—funding quantum‑safe cryptography pilots and battlefield quantum‑sensing via Dstl and the Defence Quantum Technologies Centre (DQTC). For veterans, quantum shouldn’t feel alien. Whether maintaining chilled infrared sensors, securing cryptographic keys, or troubleshooting avionics at 3 a.m., you have cultivated the rigour, resilience, and security clearance that quantum employers crave. This guide shows how to translate military experience into quantum‑computing careers, leverage MoD transition programmes, and land roles building tomorrow’s most powerful machines. Quick Win: Check our live board for Quantum Software Engineer roles to see who’s hiring today.

The Ultimate 2025/ 26 Guide to Quantum Machine Learning Jobs in the UK

Quantum computing is hurtling out of the laboratory and into board‑room road‑maps. Since 2014, UK‑based quantum start‑ups have raised ≈ £1 billion in private capital.¹ IBM’s 1 121‑qubit Condor (2023) heralded the first >1 000‑qubit superconducting chip; its 2024 roadmap delivered the 462‑qubit Flamingo processor, and a 1 386‑physical‑qubit “Kookaburra” system—formed by linking three Flamingos—is slated for 2025‑26.² Westminster has committed £2.5 billion to its National Quantum Strategy.³ As the underlying hardware scales, employers are scrambling to hire professionals who can fuse quantum principles with modern machine‑learning practice—creating a perfect storm of opportunity for early movers. Whether you are a physicist pivoting into software, a data scientist intrigued by qubits, or a CTO seeking rare talent, this 2025 guide demystifies the rapidly evolving market for quantum machine‑learning (QML) jobs. You will learn where the roles are appearing, which skills command the highest salaries, and how pioneering organisations—from banks to biotech—are already extracting value from quantum‑accelerated AI. Dive in and position yourself at the forefront of an industry set to reshape computing as we know it.

Rural-Remote Quantum Computing Jobs: A New Frontier Beyond the Big Cities

A Fresh Outlook for Quantum Computing Professionals Quantum computing often conjures images of advanced laboratories, cryogenic chambers, and major research hubs in sprawling tech parks or prestigious universities. Historically, London and other big cities have indeed been magnets for quantum computing start-ups and innovation centres. However, the tide is turning. With the accelerated rise of remote work and enhanced digital infrastructure, professionals in this trailblazing field now find they can shape the future of quantum technology from rural and coastal regions across the UK. At QuantumComputingJobs.co.uk, we’ve watched a growing number of applicants intentionally seek out “tech jobs by the sea” or “quantum remote countryside” roles. The reasons are many: a desire for fresh air, a slower pace, reduced living costs, or the inspiration gleaned from scenic landscapes. Quantum computing might be at the cutting-edge of tech, but that doesn’t mean you must trade tranquillity for a daily commute in a bustling metropolis. Below, we explore why rural-remote quantum computing jobs are becoming more common, the benefits and challenges of living away from urban centres, and how to position yourself for success in this new frontier. If you’re ready to combine advanced research or engineering with the quiet allure of the countryside (or the coastal breeze), read on for actionable insights.