Be at the heart of actionFly remote-controlled drones into enemy territory to gather vital information.

Apply Now

Composite Laminators

Poole
3 months ago
Applications closed

Related Jobs

View all jobs

Composite Laminator (Motorsport)

Laminator (F1)

Composite Laminator

Laminator

Boatbuilder

Laminator Fitter

Our client has been a family run business since 1985, privately owned and is well established already within the thriving composites Industry. They have strong roots in the Marine Leisure market, but a strategy developed over a decade ago to diversify their portfolio of clients into Marine Defence, Aerospace, Simulation and other more our challenging sectors had produced steady continual growth. This growth has led to opportunities across the business and they can offer you a long-term career development with a strong and growing business.

Working in a team environment you will work on a range of products including Sunseeker, Princess, Williams Jet Tenders, ECB Spas, etc. You will need to read and understand lay-up drawings and use your laminating skills to carry out the required workload to the lay-up specification. You will also need to utilise your skills to query any error or change that you may observe on any particular job.

You may be required to interchange between Composites and GRP sites due to workloads in the relevant departments.

DUTIES & RESPONSIBILITIES:

  • Preparing moulds ready for gel

  • Read and understand lay-up specifications

  • Application of gel coat

  • Perform a range of laminating processes which may include: wet-lay, infusion, vac-bagging, pre-preg or RTM

  • Use of hand tools

  • Identify laminating defects

  • Use of core materials and generic bonding pastes

  • Release of simple moulds

  • Use and control of patterns and jigs

  • Use of a wide range of fabrics, CSM and cloths in dry and pre-preg formats

  • Basic housekeeping duties

  • Record daily time spent on jobs on timesheet

  • Correct use of PPE

  • Be accountable for your own work.

    REQUIRED KEY SKILLS & QUALIFICATIONS:

  • Attention to detail and a methodical approach to tasks

  • Good team player and excellent communicator

  • A thorough understanding of GRP laminating and associated processes including those mentioned above which may include trimming and grinding

  • Familiar with pre- preg autoclave processes and materials such as carbon and glass.

  • Understanding of quality processes

  • 2+ years’ experience gained within the Marine, Aerospace, Automotive or other quality driven industry is preferable.

    OTHER DESIRABLE SKILLS & QUALIFICATIONS:

  • Be willing to listen and learn and share your knowledge

Subscribe to Future Tech Insights for the latest jobs & insights, direct to your inbox.

By subscribing, you agree to our privacy policy and terms of service.

Industry Insights

Discover insightful articles, industry insights, expert tips, and curated resources.

The Best Free Tools & Platforms to Practise Materials Science Skills in 2025/26

Materials science is one of the most exciting multidisciplinary fields today, sitting at the crossroads of physics, chemistry, engineering, and data science. It underpins advances across sectors — from developing new semiconductors for electronics, to creating sustainable polymers, to innovating alloys for aerospace and defence. In the UK, demand for materials scientists is growing rapidly. Employers are looking for candidates who not only understand theoretical principles, but can also demonstrate practical skills in modelling, simulation, data analysis, and design. The challenge? Commercial materials software packages can cost thousands of pounds. Fortunately, a wide range of free and open-source tools make it possible to practise materials science without financial barriers. These platforms allow you to explore everything from atomic-scale quantum simulations to computer-aided design, visualisation, and machine learning for materials discovery. This guide highlights the best free tools and platforms to practise materials science skills in 2025. Each section explains what the tool does, why it’s useful, and how you can leverage it to build portfolio-ready projects and prepare for a career in the sector.

Top 10 Skills in Materials Science According to LinkedIn & Indeed Job Postings

Materials science and engineering are foundational to innovation across industries—from aerospace and automotive to healthcare, energy, and electronics. In the UK, organisations are increasingly seeking experts who understand material properties, advanced characterisation, and how to translate them into commercial solutions. But what specific skills are in demand today? By analysing job postings on LinkedIn and Indeed, this article presents the Top 10 materials science skills sought by UK employers in 2025. Alongside definitions, you’ll find guidance on showcasing these skills in your CV, acing interviews, and building a compelling portfolio.

The Future of Materials Science Jobs: Careers That Don’t Exist Yet

Materials science is one of the most fascinating and impactful disciplines of the modern era. It bridges chemistry, physics, biology, and engineering, and underpins the technologies that drive human progress. Every major technological leap—from the silicon chips that power computers to the composite materials that make aircraft lighter and more efficient—has depended on breakthroughs in materials science. In the UK, materials science is central to strategic priorities: clean energy, aerospace, defence, healthcare, and advanced manufacturing. The discipline is tightly linked to national innovation strategies, including net-zero targets, life sciences leadership, and cutting-edge digital industries. Universities, research centres, and companies are investing heavily in fields such as nanotechnology, biomaterials, and advanced composites. But the landscape is changing rapidly. Advances in AI-driven discovery, biotechnology, nanofabrication, and quantum technologies are reshaping what materials can do—and how we design and produce them. Many of the most critical materials science jobs of the future don’t exist yet. This article explores why entirely new roles will emerge, what they might look like, how today’s roles will evolve, why the UK is well positioned to lead, and how professionals can prepare.