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Sensor Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Socket.dev

Senior Sensor Engineer

San Francisco, CA · On-site

$140 - $190/hr

Write and own sensor requirements. Make them testable, tie each one to an autonomy or safety need, and defend the rationale in cross-functional reviews. * Run field of view, coverage, and occlusion ...

Rosenxt

Sensor Engineer

San Luis Obispo, CA · On-site

From embedded sensor development and FPGA integration to large-scale data analytics and AI-driven insights, our teams combine deep technical expertise across the entire technology stack. Hardware ...

Sensor Tower

Technical Product Manager

Culver City, CA · On-site

$182K - $211K/yr

Sensor Tower's digital intelligence platform provides unparalleled insight into market trends, advertising, competitor's strategies, and consumer/user audience across mobile, web, and gaming. Sensor ...

Carlton Staffing

Sensor Assembly Tech

Cypress, TX · On-site

$19/hr

We're hiring a Sensor Assembly Technician for our Cypress, TX area client. We are looking for experienced, dependable machine operators with a strong background in steel plate burning who are ready ...

Arcfield

Sensor Engineer IV

Las Cruces, NM · On-site

Responsibilities We are looking for a SENSOR SYSTEMS ENGINEER to join a skilled, highly respected, and long-standing team supporting New Capabilities Integration efforts for emerging systems. The ...

Sensor Tower

Technical Product Manager

Seattle, WA · On-site

$190K - $219K/yr

Sensor Tower's digital intelligence platform provides unparalleled insight into market trends, advertising, competitor's strategies, and consumer/user audience across mobile, web, and gaming. Sensor ...

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How much do sensor jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 6, 2026, the average hourly pay for sensor in the United States is $29.73, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $24.04 and $34.38 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a sensor?

A Sensor job typically involves working with sensor technologies to collect, analyze, and interpret data for various applications. This role may include designing, developing, testing, and maintaining sensors used in industries like automotive, healthcare, manufacturing, and environmental monitoring. Responsibilities often involve programming, signal processing, calibration, and integration with other systems. Sensor professionals may work as engineers, technicians, or researchers focused on improving accuracy and reliability. The job requires knowledge of electronics, physics, and data analysis tools.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in the sensor position, and why are they important?

To thrive as a Sensor in an industrial or scientific setting, you need strong analytical and observational skills, attention to detail, and familiarity with data collection or quality assessment methodologies. Typically, Sensors use specialized measuring instruments, data logging software, and may require certifications relevant to safety or technical standards. Strong communication, teamwork, and problem-solving abilities help Sensors excel, especially when relaying findings or collaborating on process improvements. These skills are vital for ensuring accurate and reliable monitoring, supporting operational efficiency, and identifying potential issues promptly.

What are some common challenges sensors face on the job?

Sensors often work in environments where maintaining accuracy and consistency under time constraints can be a challenge, especially when multiple samples need to be analyzed quickly. Adapting to new technologies, processes, or strict regulatory standards may also require ongoing training and attention. Additionally, Sensors must remain vigilant for minor anomalies, as small errors can impact overall quality or safety. However, these challenges are balanced by established procedures, team support, and opportunities to develop specialized technical expertise over time.

How do you become a sensor engineer?

To become a sensor engineer, typically a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering, mechanical engineering, or a related field is required. Gaining experience with sensor design, testing, and calibration, along with proficiency in programming and tools like MATLAB or LabVIEW, is also important; advanced roles may require a master's degree or higher.
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Sensor jobs near you
Infographic showing various Sensor job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 92% Full Time, 5% Part Time, 2% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 91% Physical, 3% Hybrid, and 6% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $61,829 per year, or $29.7 per hour.

Sensor Case Fabricator

Temperature Specialists, Inc.

Anoka, MN • On-site

$17 - $18/hr

Full-time

Re-posted yesterday

Job description

Description:

About the role

Temperature Specialists, Inc. is a manufacturer of custom, high-accuracy temperature sensors used in industrial and laboratory applications worldwide. We are hiring a Sensor Case Fabricator to join our machine shop team — producing the custom metal sensor cases and components that house every sensor we make. This position is based out of Saint Francis.

This is a hands-on metal fabrication and production machining role with genuine variety. No two weeks are exactly the same — you'll work across manual lathe turning, tube cutting, TIG welding, laser welding, sandblasting, deburring, and metal finishing to produce high-volume runs of precision sensor cases. You'll read blueprints, set up your own work, and take ownership of parts from raw stock to finished component. No prior experience is required — we train from the ground up. A background in machining, welding, fabrication, or any hands-on metalworking trade is a plus.

What you'll do

  • Operate a manual lathe to turn and machine metal sensor case components to specification, including machine setup, tooling, and in-process measurement

  • Use a chop saw and cutting equipment to cut metal tubing and stock to specified lengths

  • Perform TIG welding to close one end of sensor case tubes, producing clean, consistent welds to print

  • Operate laser welding equipment to join small sensor case components and fittings with precision

  • Deburr and clean up machined and cut parts to remove sharp edges and meet finish requirements

  • Operate sandblasting equipment to surface-treat metal sensor cases and components

  • Use wire wheel polishing equipment to finish and clean metal parts to the required surface appearance

  • Read and interpret blueprints and work orders; use measuring instruments to inspect finished parts for dimensional accuracy and quality

  • Operate manual milling equipment and other shop equipment as needed

  • Document production output and log completed work orders; maintain a clean, organized, and safe shop environment

What we're looking for

  • Mechanical aptitude and genuine comfort working with machine tools, hand tools, and fabrication equipment

  • Ability to read and interpret mechanical blueprints and work orders

  • Strong attention to detail and a commitment to producing accurate, consistent parts in a production environment

  • Comfortable working in a machine shop environment — you'll be around metal chips, cutting fluids, welding, and surface treatment processes daily

  • Collaborative attitude and ability to communicate with other production departments

  • Prior experience in machining, fabrication, welding, metalworking, or a related hands-on trade is preferred but not required — all technical skills are developed through in-house training

A note on the work

This role is a good fit for someone who likes variety and takes pride in producing physical things. You won't be doing the same task all day — the mix of turning, welding, blasting, and finishing keeps the work engaging. If you've ever enjoyed working with your hands, building things, or operating machinery — whether professionally or as a hobby — this is worth applying for.

Why join Temperature Specialists

  • Genuine variety of fabrication work — lathe turning, welding, cutting, finishing, and more in a single role

  • Comprehensive in-house training — no prior machining or fabrication experience required

  • Stable, full-time position with a specialty manufacturer of custom-engineered precision products

Opportunity to develop a broad, in-demand skill set across multiple fabrication and metalworking processes 

Requirements:




Compensation details: 17-18 Hourly Wage


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