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Johannes Näslund, 25 - Mechanical engineer

 

What's your background?
I have a bachelor degree in mechanical engineering from Mid Sweden University. The focus was a bit from what I'm working with though – Product development within sports and experience. Lucky for me the law of nature stays the same.

Before I began here at Syntonic in Kista I've worked at our offices in Gavle as well as in Sandviken.
 
How's an ordinary day for you?
It's always changing. One day I can draw a design concept for some product, next day there are meetings with our costumers and their suppliers, the third day I'm investigating how  to re-design a product in order to improve it, and on the fourth day it's 3D-CAD and drawings that needs to be completed.
 
What skills are important in your professional field?
Flexibility and responsiveness. Often, when we are in a meeting with a costumer, we are the experts, and that's the reason we get the assignments. At that point it's also important to be aware of the line between what the costumer asks for, and what he want's. We can't expect the customer to have all the necessary knowledge in material properties or demands from society. After some feasibility studies and explanation of the consequences of their demands you have to be able to re-route your work.
 
What advice would you give students interested in working at Syntronic? 
Ehh, tricky question. Honestly I've not thought about it that much. But I guess that they just have to get in contact with some of us and tell us who they are and what their interests are. We have always a need of good coworkers!
 
What's the best thing about working at Syntronic?
A lot, but mostly the variation of assignments and the constant capacity building. As a consultant at Syntronic there are opportunities for both working “in house” as well as within the costumer's organization. This gives us an base of knowledge from all of the colleagues in house at the same time we are introduced to the latest technology while working at our costumers site.
 

Anders Gabert, 29 - Software developer

What's your background?
I have a degree in electronics from Gävle University and a Master of Science degree in electrical engineering with specialization in embedded systems from Luleå University of Technology.
 
How's an ordinary day for you?
We work project oriented, the tasks vary depending on the responsibilities in the project. A day can include everything from system design and implementation of systems to new products and the adjustment of old and tested systems. 
 
What skills are important in your professional field?
The job means being flexible, that you dare to test the untested routes to reach a solution. Logical thinking, a methodical approach and social skills are also important. We work in close contact with the customer and therefore we need to understand the customer in order to find the right solution. 

What advice would you give students interested in working at Syntronic?
To contact Syntronic and introduce yourself. You can always try to get your examination work done at Syntronic which is a good way of showing the company what you can do. 
 
What's the best thing about working at Syntronic?
The work is varied, there are many projects in various areas. Many of the projects are cutting edge in their fields, so it's often that I come in contact with new technologies. It is exciting to work with the customer and find solutions to their products.
 

Maren Leithe, 25 - Newly employed software developer

 

What's your background?
I have a master in Engineering Cybernetics from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), specialized in embedded systems. My degree was concluded with exchange studies at KTH in Stockholm.

Why did you apply for a position at Syntronic?

Since I am interested in working with embedded systems, Syntronic seemed to be the ideal place. The work is largely project based, which means that I would be learning about and working with a whole range of interesting techniques. After visiting the office in Kista, where I was introduced to some previous projects, I was certain that Syntronic was the place to be. In the end it was the one work place which I applied to.

How's an ordinary day for you?
As I am newly employed, I can’t really say that much about what is “ordinary” yet. So far, I have been learning about (and enjoying) developing mobile applications for Android. Otherwise, all I can say is that I plan to learn a whole lot more.

What skills are important in your professional field?
My impression so far is that it is important to be adaptive to the tasks before you. Your greatest skill is your ability to learn new things. Nobody is expecting you to be an expert from day one. The challenge is to learn what you need to know and that, in the end, is self-satisfying.
 
What advice would you give students interested in working at Syntronic? 
Send us a mail, come meet us when we have stands on labor market days, or of course apply for one of the available jobs which might suit you. There is also the possibility of a master thesis project. In short, do not be afraid to contact us!
 
What's the best thing about working at Syntronic?
Well, the best thing in my experience here is the people I work with. Yes, it sounds a bit cliché, but what is more important than the work environment, that you are happy with the people who surround you every day? I have no complaints on that point!
 

Olle Lindeberg, 30 - Project manager

 

What's your background?
I have a masters degree in physics and started my career as trainee at ABB and worked there as a project manager before I decided to move on to Syntronic Software Innovations.
 
What skills are important in your professional field?
As a project manager it is important to be well organized and being able to handle lot of issues at once. But it is also your role to motivate your team members and get the most out of every resource. 

What advice would you give students interested in working at Syntronic?
Syntronic offers a wide spectrum of services to its customers and need people with different competences. So if You are interested in working for an exciting company with wonderful colleagues, don’t hesitate to call one of the managers and ask for current opportunities. At Syntronic we are always looking for new skilled colleagues. 
 
What's the best thing about working at Syntronic?
At Syntronic you can always get the opportunity to challenge yourself, and that is important for me. I also appreciate all the fun events that we are having both at and outside work.
 

Working at Syntronic

Johannes Näslund,
Mechanical engineer talks about how it's like to work at Syntronic.
 
Anders Gabert,
Software developer - gives advice to students that are interested in working at Syntronic.
 
Maren Leithe,
Newly employed software developer gives her view on how its like to work at Syntronic.