Scientists in Croda's lab

Types of career at Croda

Whatever stage you are at, from starting out to changing direction, we offer meaningful work and opportunities for self-development. We support and encourage our people to gain cross-functional experience, focussed on strengthening skills and broadening knowledge. At all levels, we prioritise working responsibly through safety leadership, inclusive approaches to managing, and sustainable innovation.

As a truly global organisation, the Croda family reaches way beyond your base location. Our matrix structure provides opportunities to work with a diverse group of people, in cross-regional teams or through secondments.

If you want to develop, are motivated to achieve and care for the environment and society, we can offer a great career.
Graduate programmes available in your region

Joining at the start of your career: apprenticeships, internships, work experience and graduates and graduate development programmes

Having the opportunity to gain new skills and experiences is a vital part of career development.

Employees having a brain storming session

Joining with experience: skills and knowledge-based careers

Skilful and creative individuals help us deliver innovative ingredients to our customers around the world

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Incotec’s Marta Dobrowolska (Head of Data Science and Knowledge Management) and Sander Willemse (Manager Proces Development

Incotec lecture on AI transforming seed treatment

Curious about how AI methods are transforming seed treatment? Find out during at Incotec’s lecture at the Seed meets technology trade fair on Sep 25, Zwaagdijk
Carlos Oliveira da Silva, Lead Researcher, Incotec Brazil

OPINION: How to successfully develop a biological seed treatment

5 August 2025: Case study describing the development of a biological seed treatment for forage seeds in collaboration with the customer.
Ronald Chan, sales manager Incotec Australia/New Zealand

Speaker session at Seed Business 2025

Europe is enforcing restrictions on intentionally added microplastics in seed treatments. What does this mean for the seed sector in Australia and New Zealand?