BBC HomeExplore the BBC

23 November 2009
Accessibility help
Text only
BBC Research

BBC Homepage
BBC R&D
About us
Projects
Publications
Conferences
Awards
Location
Careers
Miscellaneous

Contact Us

Like this page?
Send it to a friend!

 
Careers
Introduction
Trainee
Technologists
Industrial
Trainees
Case Studies How to apply

Career Opportunities at BBC R&D

Technologists play an essential role in the broadcasting industry, keeping programmes on air, developing blueprints for the future and turning ideas into reality. With over 50 years experience, no other broadcaster can match our level of expertise. That's why we're constantly investing to keep this skills base up to date with advances in technology, particularly in digital techniques and converging IT and broadcast technology.

There aren't as many industries as fast-paced as broadcasting. You only have to compare the early days of radio and television to the capabilities of the internet and interactive programming to see that.

Whilst the impact technology has on areas like iPlayer and bbc.co.uk is obvious, you may not realise that it touches every area of our operations. Everything we do relies on the technical knowledge of people like you.

In all, the breadth of work you could be involved in means this is a great place to start your career. As well as pushing the boundaries of technical thinking, we're also dedicated to pushing your abilities. In fact, our blend of on-the-job and formal training will give you all the skills you need to become an expert in your chosen field.

That's not to say we don't expect anything in return though. For starters, you may be studying for, or have completed a science, engineering, maths or IT degree or equivalent.

But it will be your genuine fascination with all things technical and drive to succeed that will set you apart.

It's not just a job for the boys either. We want to hear from everyone. After all, it's important to us that our people reflect the diversity of our audiences.

*
*
Case Studies - Recently joined
 
Case Studies - where are they now?



About the BBC | Help | Terms of Use | Privacy & Cookies Policy