Calling all potential electronics and communication apprentices!
91¹ÙÍøin partnership with global tech leader Honeywell, is offering an exciting opportunity for 1st Year Electronics and Communications Apprentice in Sydney. This opportunity is located at Sydney International Airport and is perfect for those passionate about making a difference in electronics, computers, and IT.
As an Electronics and Communication Apprentice with Honeywell, working on large scale infrastructure projects, airports, commercial buildings, hospitals, universities, hotels, data centres and government departments, you'll learn:
- Installation and programming
- Commissioning of security equipment
- Access controls
- CCTV systems
- Application of basic electronic and communication theories and principles
- Collaboration with engineers and technicians to troubleshoot electronic and communication systems
Requirements:
- Passionate about electronics, IT, and communications
- Excited to break into the industry
- Completion of year 12 or equivalent work experience
- High level communications skills
- Great attitude and demonstrated reliability
What's in it for you?
- Personalised one-on-one mentoring throughout your training to help ensure your success
- A nationally recognised qualification - Certificate III in Electronics & Communications
- Weekly pay
The successful candidate must successfully pass the following pre-employment checks prior to their formal offer - Police check, full medical check including drug & alcohol screening, hearing test and a colour confusion test. For some locations an NVI Security clearance will be required.
To find out more about being a Honeywell/91¹ÙÍøapprentice, click here:
is transforming the way the world works through technology and software. The Future Is What We Make It.
To find out more information, please contact Ashleigh at ashleighholl@megt.com.au
91¹ÙÍø(Australia) is a Child Safe and Equal Opportunity employer committed to child safety and providing a work environment that values diversity and inclusion.
