Attention: You are using an outdated browser, device or you do not have the latest version of JavaScript downloaded and so this website may not work as expected. Please download the latest software or switch device to avoid further issues.
| 5 Jan 2026 | |
| General News |
They work at heights to check blades, electrical systems, and mechanical parts, making sure everything runs safely and efficiently. The job often involves climbing tall turbine towers, working in tough weather, and following strict safety procedures. It is a hands-on role that helps produce clean renewable energy.
Most people start with a college course or apprenticeship in electrical or mechanical engineering. Subjects like maths, physics, and engineering at school are useful. Many technicians also complete specialist training in working at height and health and safety. Being physically fit, comfortable with heights, and good at solving problems are good for this job.
In the UK a trainee Wind Turbine Technician might earn between £20k and £35k a year. With more experience, salaries usually rise to around £30k to £40k. Technicians who work offshore, on remote sites, or in senior roles can earn over £45k. Some companies also offer extra pay for shift work, travel, or working in difficult conditions.
On Tuesday, over forty year 12 Applied Science and A-Level students at Liverpool Life Sciences UTC gained invaluable industry insights during an exclu… More...
Year 12 students have returned from their voyage where they sailed from Liverpool to Oban aboard the Pelican of London. More...
Nazz, one of our T-Level Engineers, 3D printed his own face using Autodesk Fusion and the Bambu Lab printers we have in our engineering workshop thank… More...