CNC Jobs Lancashire

Lancashire celebrates a rich history and vibrant culture on many different levels. It is one of the five ceremonial counties of England in the North West region — the total population of which was 6.9 Million in 2010, but continues to grow, according to the Office for National Statistics. Lancashire has been a centre of business since its establishment as a mining and textile hub in the Industrial Revolution, and following its dominance of worldwide cotton production at 85% in the early 19th Century. Currently, the area offers a plethora of jobs in the modern age’s most competitive and dynamic businesses.

Cutting-edge technology jobs are an increasingly important part of the employment scene in Lancashire, thanks to the presence of several defence industry giants, including BAE Systems Military Air Solutions, BAE Systems Global Combat Systems, Ultra Electronics and Rolls-Royce plc. Further showing the breadth of industry types located here are the nuclear power plants operated by Westinghouse and British Energy, as well as facilities for Leyland Trucks, BAXI heating equipment, Crown Paints and building supplies manufacturer Hanson plc, among quite a few others. Many of these companies use computer numerically controlled equipment, so they constant seek new CNC-trained employees. CNC robotics are now the modern standard for precision engineering.

Useful devices to save costs and on the job injuries, the machines and systems allow 24-hour factory lines to stay active. CNC machines and entire factory systems require skilled technicians to programme, operate, maintain and programme-edit the robotic devices. CNC jobs worldwide enable highly skilled technicians to speed precision production in many industries such as automotive and aerospace production, in the manufacturing processes of wood, metals, plastics, composite materials, and in pressing and forming. A large number of high tech firms in Lancashire therefore offer opportunities for CNC job seekers.

A wealth of lifestyle options also exist for Lancashire area employees and families. Cozy borough living is available in numerous rural villages which prize close family networks and offer fascination sights such as the Lancaster Maritime Museum, where the Titanic’s White Star Line originated. Lively and active urban choices for living abound, from historic cities to well-developed suburban communities. Lancashire's successful bid for the "Transforming Local Infrastructure" fund will bring important government funding into Lancashire.

The aim of the programme is to help support many area organisations to become more coherent, efficient, and provide a high quality service to residents.

Transportation in the Lancashire area is plentiful, with the M6 running North and South, as well as the M55 connecting Preston and Blackpool and multiple area roadway connections via A59, A565, A56 and A666, among others. Global air access is easily reached through Manchester Airport, the principle airport for the region and the third busiest airport in the United Kingdom in 2011, in terms of passenger numbers, according to the UK Civil Aviation Authority. Blackpool International Airport and Liverpool John Lennon Airport also offer numerous flights.