Rising demand creates need for skilled workers at Lufthansa Technik

Lufthansa Technik is experiencing a rise in demand for its MRO services, leading to a need for more skilled workers. Over 300 young individuals are beginning their careers at Lufthansa Technik's German locations. The company is specifically seeking skilled workers in areas such as mechanics, electronics technicians, engineers, logistics, and the commercial sector. Internal training of new employees has long been a recruitment strategy for the company. To ensure future development, Lufthansa Technik emphasizes the training of highly qualified employees to compete with other companies in the aviation industry. The company has also expanded and modernized its training workshop in Hamburg.

Lufthansa Technik records rising number of apprentices

Rise in demand for MRO services results in further growth in demand
for skilled workers
Over 300 young people start their careers at German sites

The rising global demand for air travel and the resulting increased
need for aircraft maintenance, overhaul and repair services also
leads to a growing need for personnel at Lufthansa Technik. For many
decades, one cornerstone in the recruitment of new colleagues has
been the internal training of new employees. This year, 321 young
people are starting their training at the company's German locations.
Specifically, the company is looking for skilled workers for all
areas: Mechanics, electronics technicians for devices and systems,
engineers, junior staff for the logistics department and for the
commercial sector. In order to secure the company's future
development, the training of highly qualified employees is a central
measure, because Lufthansa Technik competes with numerous other
companies preparing for the changes brought by the upcoming
generation shift and digitalization.

"Today, employees expect exciting tasks, good supervisors and
colleagues, career prospects and job security," explains Andrea
Jacobsen, Head of Entry Programs at Lufthansa Technik. "In addition,
they expect comprehensive support during the training period. These
features are weighted higher by them than a high training salary or
benefits such as discounted flying or an international environment."
Just at the end of the year, Lufthansa Technik had also expanded and
modernized its training workshop at the Hamburg site in order to make
the training for prospective specialists even more up-to-date and
practice-oriented.

Of the total of 321 new apprenticeship or study places, 215 are
directly attributable to Lufthansa Technik AG, 52 to Lufthansa
Airline's MRO operations and the remaining to companies in the
Lufthansa Technik Group (see list below). This year, women account
for 11 percent of the apprenticeship positions and 18 percent of the
study positions. 

Training figures by location and specialization
Lufthansa Technik AG, Hamburg (training starts August 14), 174 in
total (incl. Technik Students)

139 apprentices
35 aircraft mechanics for technical maintenance
11 aircraft mechanics for production engineering
36 aircraft mechanics for engine technology
14 tool mechanics
1 Surface coater
23 electronics technicians for devices and systems
12 aircraft electronics specialists
7 cutting machine operators

35 Technik Students
Bachelor:
6 aircraft construction specialists
5 electrical engineering and information technology specialists
10 mechanical engineers
1 mechatronics specialist
Master:
8 industrial engineers
5 information technology specialists

Lufthansa Technik AG, Frankfurt (training starts August 21), 91 in
total (incl. Technik Students)
76 apprentices
17 aircraft mechanics for engine technology
6 aircraft mechanics for technical maintenance
30 aircraft mechanics for technical maintenance (training for
Lufthansa Airlines)
12 aircraft electronics specialists (training for Lufthansa Airlines)
1 aircraft mechanics for technical maintenance
10 aircraft mechanics for technical maintenance (training for
Lufthansa Airlines)

13 Technik Students - Bachelor
3 international business engineers
1 business engineer
1 Applied Physicist
8 Electrical and aeronautical engineers


Lufthansa Technik Logistik Services, Hamburg (training starts August
14), 8 in total
8 specialists for warehouse logistics

Lufthansa Technik Logistik Services, Frankfurt (training starts
August 21), 14 in total
12 specialists for warehouse logistics
2 specialists for forwarding and logistics services

Lufthansa Technik Logistik Services, Munich (training starts August
21), 3 in total
3 specialists for warehouse logistics

Lufthansa Technik AERO Alzey, Alzey (training starts August 7), 15 in
total
1 cutting machine operators
3 industrial business management assistants
2 specialists for warehouse logistics
9 aircraft mechanics for engine technology

Lufthansa Technik AG, Berlin (training starts August 21), 4 in total
2 aircraft mechanics for production engineering
2 aircraft electronics specialists

N3 Engine Overhaul Services, Arnstadt (training starts September 1),
14 in total
12 aircraft mechanics for engine technology
1 specialist for warehouse logistics
1 production engineering student


Lufthansa Technik:
The Lufthansa Technik Group is one of the leading providers of
technical aircraft services in the world. Certified internationally
as maintenance, production and design organization, the company
employs more than 21,500 people in dozens of locations around the
globe. Lufthansa Technik offers the full range of services for
commercial, VIP and special mission aircraft. The portfolio includes
maintenance, repair, overhaul and modification of airframes, engines,
components and landing gears, as well as the manufacture of
innovative cabin products and digital fleet support.

Images: copyright Lufthansa Technik

Pressekontakt:
Lufthansa Technik AG
Corporate Communications
Weg beim Jaeger 193
22335 Hamburg, Germany
Phone +49-40-5070-3667
Fax +49-40-5070-88555
press.pr@lht.dlh.de
lufthansa-technik.com





******
Registration:
Amtsgericht Hamburg HRB 56865
Chairman of the Supervisory Board:
Dr. Detlef Kayser
Executive Board:
Soeren Stark (Chairman)
William Willms
Harald Gloy
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