About
Nuclear Engineer Degree Apprenticeship
At EDF, we’re big on supporting people as they set out on their career. Over four years, you’ll learn from experts, gaining valuable experience while studying for a Bachelors Degree in Electrical Engineering. You can expect on-the-job training and the kind of practical experience you simply can't get on campus.
Training and development
Years two and three
Your time will be split between your studies and on the job learning at your EDF location. You’ll complete three, four week blocks of residential study and will then have the opportunity to develop and build on these in your workplace.
Where you'll be based
During the apprenticeship you'll be working within a team based at one of our power stations: Sizewell B or Hinkley Point C. Your time will be split between your EDF workplace and the National College for Nuclear (southern hub).
What we’re looking for
102 UCAS points - ideally three A-Levels (at grade C or above), including maths and a science subject or a relevant Level 3 qualification, such as a BTEC Level 3 Extended Diploma with a strong mathematical element
Ability to demonstrate enthusiasm for engineering in the nuclear industry
Clear ambition to develop an a career within EDF
Ability to engage people at all levels and work within a team
Where we could take you
Once you’ve completed the scheme, you’ll have both academic qualifications and years of experience within EDF. That means you’ll be in the best possible position to continue your career.
The future is yours for the taking!
What’s in it for you?
£17,821 a year with annual pay increases
Pension scheme
25 days’ paid holiday
Wellbeing and support services
Flexible benefits package
Closing Date
The closing date for this job offer is on 24/01/2021
Salary
£17,821 a year with annual pay increases
Location
This job is located in Sizewell B ; Hinkley Point C, Suffolk or Somerset
More Information and How to Apply
About Sizewell C
Sizewell C, a proposed new nuclear power station in Suffolk, has the potential to generate the reliable low carbon electricity the country needs for decades to come. It will also make a lasting positive difference to the economy in the east of England.