Build what comes next.

Show the work behind the title

A useful introduction gives a reader something more substantial than a list of job titles. Describe a system you designed, a product you helped ship, an investigation you carried through, or an operation you made more dependable. Explain your own contribution and the constraints around it: cost, time, materials, tooling, uncertain data, safety, or the people relying on the result. The learning from a difficult result can be as informative as an uncomplicated success.

Portfolio links should be accessible without sharing another organization’s credentials or bypassing its permissions. If the work is confidential, describe the problem and your role at a level you are permitted to share. Do not upload source code, internal designs, customer records, identity documents, or a previous employer’s restricted information in an initial enquiry.

Depth in a discipline, reach across its boundaries

Segal’s businesses create many different technical contexts. Aerospace and Aeronautics concern vehicles and mission systems; Robotics and Electronics concern motion, sensing, and connected devices; Fabrication concerns the machines and processes that make other work possible. Agriculture and Health bring different forms of biological complexity. Media and Development connect physical systems with the environments people enter.

Choose the area closest to the contribution you want to make, then explain the adjacent disciplines you understand. The purpose is to give the receiving business a precise starting point. There is no expectation that one person should cover the entire portfolio, and a broad interest should still be connected with a concrete skill, project, or question.

What to include in an introduction

Name the business or program that interests you, summarize relevant experience, and give your location and a suitable contact address. Explain the kind of contribution you are exploring and any important practical context, such as the discipline you work in or the stage of a project you would be suited to support. Keep the initial message concise enough to route and specific enough to evaluate.

Individual vacancies, salary bands, benefits, visa sponsorship, and hiring timelines are not listed on this website. A careers enquiry does not confirm that a position is available or guarantee a response, interview, or offer. If a discussion progresses, the relevant organization can clarify the actual opportunity and its terms directly. Requests about accessibility or communication format can be included without sending sensitive personal information.

Introduce your experience

Include the business that interests you, a summary of relevant experience and your location. Please keep confidential material out of an initial enquiry.

Tell us what you have built, which problems you have worked through, and where your judgment made a difference. A portfolio, project summary, or account of a difficult technical challenge can help connect your experience with the right part of the company.

Choose a business below to begin a career enquiry. Individual vacancies are not listed on this website.

Work at the interfaces.

A mechanical design meets control software. A creative idea meets a production system. A prototype meets the demands of the environment around it. The breadth of the portfolio creates a shared interest in people who can understand their own discipline deeply and collaborate across its boundaries.

Use the business selector to identify the area closest to your experience, and describe both the contribution you could make and the questions you want to pursue.