brightrecruits.com: the jobs site for physics and engineering
brightrecruits.com is a recruitment service that connects employers from different industry sectors with jobseekers who have a background in physics and engineering. Published by IOP Publishing, an integral part of the Institute of Physics, brightrecruits.com highlights the many different career opportunities available to physics graduates.
Indeed, surveys show that that 8 out of 10 graduate physicists are working in fields not directly related to their academic discipline. These analytical, numerate and adaptable candidates have the skills to work in a variety of job roles, ranging from fundamental research through to computer modelling and industrial manufacturing.
Fill your next vacancy with brightrecruits.com
brightrecruits.com offers you a complete online solution for managing your vacancies and tracking your applications. To find out more, please visit our dedicated recruiter site or contact us to find out more about your job posting options.
brightrecruits.com evolved from PhysicsJobs, previously part of physicsworld.com. It maintains the excellence that PhysicsJobs provided for the academic market, but also attracts quality candidates for a whole range of other sectors, including education, defence, computing and IT, and communication.
About IOP Publishing
IOP Publishing provides publications through which leading-edge scientific research is distributed worldwide. Since launch we have expanded rapidly to become one of the leading international STM publishers. We have a global reach, with offices in Philadelphia, Washington DC, Mexico City, Munich, Moscow, St. Petersburg, Wroclaw, Beijing and Tokyo as well as Bristol and London in the UK.
IOP Publishing is central to the Institute of Physics, which was established in 1874. The Institute of Physics is a not-for-profit society and any surplus from IOP Publishing goes to support science through the activities of the Institute. Physics is an international endeavour and the Institute aims to promote and support physics in furthering scientific knowledge and providing economic and social benefits both in the UK and Ireland and internationally – especially in the developing world.









