At LuciSun, the work focuses on technically complex solar energy engineering projects, with a strong emphasis on photovoltaic systems, where modelling choices, data quality and system configuration directly affect performance assessment and engineering decisions. Projects typically sit at the interface between applied research, technical advisory and software development, and require navigating incomplete data, uncertainty and real-world constraints.
Team members are expected to engage deeply with technical questions, to understand the limits of models and assumptions, and to translate scientific and engineering methods into tools and analyses that can be used in practice. The work often involves iterative problem-solving rather than predefined workflows, and requires autonomy, rigour and collaboration across disciplines.
What working at LuciSun is like, and what it takes to be a good fit
LuciSun operates as a small team where each person takes ownership of their work and its outcomes. Roles are not narrowly defined, and team members are expected to contribute across analysis, problem-solving and implementation, depending on project needs.
Work is organised around deliverables rather than fixed schedules or presence. Team members are trusted to manage their time and working arrangements autonomously, within the constraints of collaboration, meetings and shared responsibilities.
Projects often involve complex modelling questions, uncertainty analysis and incomplete data. The work requires technical rigour, a solid understanding of assumptions and limitations, and the ability to engage deeply with engineering and scientific questions.