Lab Work × Strengths: Problem Solving

For Those Strong in Problem Solving

This collection features jobs that may suit those who are relatively comfortable identifying challenges and thinking of solutions.

Problem-solving approaches are truly diverse. Some solve problems through logical analysis, while others find answers intuitively. Sometimes existing knowledge is applied, and other times entirely new methods are conceived. Problems may be solved individually or through team collaboration.

The jobs introduced here tend to offer more problem-solving opportunities. Find a place where you can apply your unique approach to solutions.

24 jobs found.

Ironmaking Machinery Development Engineer (Excluding Design)

A technical role that prototypes, evaluates, and improves mechanical equipment in ironmaking plants to enhance productivity and safety. Does not include design work, specializing in experiments, analysis, and on-site adjustments.

Cement Development Engineer

An engineer who researches and develops raw material formulations and manufacturing processes for cement to improve product quality and functionality.

Tire Development Engineer

A technical position that improves the performance of automotive tires through material selection, compounding design, prototyping, and evaluation.

Geological Survey Technician

Geological survey technicians investigate and collect samples of geological information such as soil, strata, and groundwater on-site, and reveal the properties of the ground and geological structures through analysis. They are specialized technical professionals.

Mud Water Test Technician (Chemicals)

Mud water test technicians measure and evaluate the physical and chemical properties of mud water (drilling fluid), providing data necessary for formulation management and quality assurance.

Electrical Product Tester

A profession that conducts and analyzes various tests to evaluate the performance and safety of electrical products such as home appliances and electronic devices.

Electric Refrigerator Development Engineer (Excluding Design)

Electric refrigerator development engineers improve refrigerator performance, achieve energy savings, and enhance safety through evaluation and testing of electrical circuits, control systems, and refrigerant cycles.

Vacuum Tube Development Technician (Excluding Design)

A technical role that develops new devices and mass production technologies through material selection, manufacturing processes, and characteristic evaluation for vacuum tubes and electron tube devices.

Battery Development Engineer (Excluding Design)

Technical role involving research and development of materials and manufacturing processes for secondary batteries such as lithium-ion batteries to improve performance and safety.

Semiconductor Manufacturing Process Development Engineer

Semiconductor manufacturing process development engineers research and develop fine processing processes for semiconductor devices to improve productivity and yield.