Field Service Engineer, Early Career Trainee (Ismir/Manisa)

TR · Posted Nov 11

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At a glance

Location: Turkey
Work type: Remote
Category: Engineering

Early Career Field Service Engineer – Medical Imaging in Türkiye, remote with travel to customer sites across the Western region; structured technical training and opportunities to work with ultrasound or medical imaging systems.

What they are looking for

ElectronicsElectrical systemsComputer technologiesMedical imaging equipmentField service

Location: Remote, Türkiye

Job Description Summary

Early Career Field Service Engineer – Medical Imaging

Join GE HealthCare and start your career supporting advanced medical imaging technologies used in hospitals and diagnostic centers across Türkiye.

Depending on business needs, you will build expertise in modalities such as Ultrasound or Medical Imaging systems, helping healthcare providers keep critical equipment operating reliably.

Job Description

What You'll Do

Install, maintain, troubleshoot, and repair medical imaging equipment

Perform preventive maintenance and system performance checks

Support customers on-site and help keep critical systems running reliably

Travel regularly to customer sites across the Western region of Türkiye

Build your expertise through structured technical training and certification programs

What We're Looking For

Bachelor's or Master's degree in Biomedical Engineering, Electronics Engineering, or related field

Strong foundation in electronics, electrical systems, and computer technologies

1-2 years of relevant technical experience is preferred (e.g., internships, field service, technical support, medical devices, or similar hands-on engineering environments)

Good command of English, with the ability to communicate effectively and participate in technical training

Strong problem-solving skills and a hands-on approach to technical challenges

Valid driver's license

What Will Help You Succeed

Customer-focused mindset: You understand that service decisions impact not only equipment uptime, but ultimately the patients relying on that equipment.

Strong prioritization skills: Field service rarely follows a perfect schedule. You'll need to balance planned visits, urgent breakdowns, travel commitments, and customer expectations, making sound decisions when priorities compete.

Clear communication: You can explain technical situations in a structured way and document your findings clearly, helping coordinators and colleagues quickly understand what happened on-site and what actions are required next.

Ability to build trust: You remain professional and solution-oriented, especially when customers are facing critical equipment issues.