Working on electronic equipment throughout the design, development, assembly and installation process is the job of an Electronics Engineer. These engineers work on radios, control systems, transportation systems, and hospital diagnostics, medical and scientific equipments. They conduct research on technical information concerning their projects.
Their jobs often involve them working as a part of a team, completing tasks that are geared towards their specialisation or strengths. Electronics Engineers receive good salaries, and their work hours and benefits are dependent on the employer, job, company location or work demand.
An Electronics Engineer usually performs many of the following tasks:
• Drafting and reviewing reports
• Attending meetings
• Networking with sub contractors
• Completing project tasks
• Improving designs of electronic components
• Researching test equipments and prototypes
• Installing electronic equipment

• Oral and written communication
• Understanding technical engineering information
• Information technology
• Being analytical and thorough
• Working with teams
• Understanding science, mathematics and statistics
• Planning and prioritising
• Managing budgets
• People and project management
• Health and safety regulations
• Being professional

The type of qualification possessed by an Electronics Engineer is dependent on the level of their responsibility. Their qualifications may include:
•    BTEC National Certificate
•    GCSE's (A
*-C)
•    NVQ
•    City & Guilds (C&G)
Many Engineers pursue Bachelors, Masters and PHD Degrees in Electrical or Electronic Engineering, Aeronautical or Mechanical Engineering, Physics, Applied Physics, Mathematics, Computer Science or Software Engineering.