CAREERS
We are building research-informed tools and support for better brain health. Join us in turning meaningful science into real-world impact.
Who we are
LYEONS is a Cambridge-based neurotechnology company developing non-invasive technologies designed to support everyday brain health and nervous system regulation.
Our work sits at the intersection of neuroscience, human-centred design, clinical research, and product development. We are a fast-moving team that cares about rigour, collaboration, and turning emerging evidence into technologies people can use in everyday life.
The way we work
At LYEONS, we work across disciplines, bringing together different perspectives, skills and experiences to solve meaningful problems. We value thoughtful thinking, open communication and people who are comfortable learning as they go.
Help shape what we build
At LYEONS, you will have the opportunity to contribute from the beginning. Whether you are working across technology, research, design, operations or something in between, your ideas and perspective can help shape our products, our approach and the direction we take as a company.
We are building LYEONS together, and we want everyone on the team to feel they can make a meaningful contribution to what comes next.
CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES
Clinical Research & Evidence Associate
We are looking for someone to help develop, coordinate, and deliver LYEONS’ growing research programme. This role works across science, clinical research, product development, and a fast-moving early-stage company.
- Location: Cambridge, UK / Hybrid
- Employment: Full-time or part-time, depending on experience
- Focus: Clinical research, evidence, data, and translation
The role will support study design and delivery, participant recruitment, ethics and governance, data analysis, literature reviews, evidence mapping, and the translation of findings into product insights.
We are interested in backgrounds including neuroscience, psychology, clinical research, cognitive neuroscience, psychophysiology, biomedical sciences, neurotechnology, or digital health. Experience with human-participant research and physiological signals is valuable, but not essential.