Study and Metecon - a good combination!

The best fit for us is if you are studying medical engineering or another scientific subject. You are interested in quality management and the technical documentation of medical devices and in vitro diagnostics (IVD)? You want to know how risk management, usability and clinical evaluation interact? Your heart beats for verification and validation? Not yet? Then start with us!

Our project teams are happy to train you and look forward to your support in the form of research work of various kinds.

Looking forward to your application & questions

Wiebke Hermanns
Human Resources Manager

Phone: +49 621 123469-044
E-Mail: jobs@metecon.de

Job offers for students

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Bachelor thesis, master thesis or internship at Metecon

Your Bachelor's thesis or Master's thesis is coming up? We would be happy to work with you on an exciting topic and supervise it. Are you looking for a company where you can complete an internship as part of your studies? We are looking forward to hearing from you!

If you don't live in Mannheim or the surrounding area, we'll be happy to provide you with our beautiful company apartment in a central location (Glückstein-Quartier) for your time with us. And not for the first time, a long-term collaboration can grow out of your start as a student assistant or bachelor/master student.

Our human resources manager Wiebke Hermanns will be happy to answer your questions about how we can get together via bewerbung@metecon.de or by phone at +49 621 123469-044. We look forward to hear from you!

Julia Baumann came to us via her bachelor's thesis and completed her master's degree while working. A tight program, for which we duly celebrated her.

Today, Julia is Medical Device Expert Technical Documentation & Regulatory Affairs at Metecon.

Fun Fact

We have a long friendship with the Mannheim University of Applied Sciences: In 2005, our founder and CEO Alexander Fink convinced the then dean of the department of the importance of regulatory knowledge for the education of future medical technology engineers. Because there was no professorship for this and also no know-how at the university of applied sciences at that time, Alexander took over the lecture himself in the first years.