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Aeolus Robotics in Vienna, Austria, is hiring a Junior Robotics Engineer to work across our robotics stack, with close mentorship and hands-on development on real hardware in the lab.
You will debug components, analyze logs, and help turn research code into reliable production code while collaborating with mentors and other teams. Fresh graduates with practical robot experience are welcome.
9 Years. 50+ Engineers. Zero Hype.
Aeolus Robotics builds autonomous service robots that operate in dynamic human spaces worldwide. We’ve been through the full arc of hardware development: the early days of flashy CES booths, the humbling reality of real-world field deployments, and the years of relentless engineering focus required to build true system stability.
After hardening our hardware and software stack against the messy reality, we are expanding our fleet with a battle-tested team and a mature product. We aren't here to sell ungrounded promises or CGI prototypes. We engineer quiet, high-ROI, rock-solid service robots designed for customers who expect real-world execution.
As a Junior Robotics Engineer, you will join us as a generalist and work across our robotics stack rather than being locked into a single specialty. You will learn the codebase and the systems from the ground up under close mentorship, contributing wherever you are needed most: debugging real robots, hardening code, and taking on new work as you grow. This is a hands-on role with real hardware in the lab, and you may help resolve issues coming from live customer deployments.
The single most important thing we want to see is genuine, hands-on immersion in robotics, not just relevant coursework. Ideally you have:
Vienna,Austria (in-office, no remote work)
Must be eligible to live and work in Austria
BSc or MSc in a relevant field
Junior; fresh graduates welcome, provided they bring hands-on experience with real robots
Solid CS fundamentals; enough C++ to read and reason about a large codebase
Practical ROS1/ROS2 exposure is a plus
A lot of what separates a robotics prototype from a product that runs 24/7 in the real world is not the first exciting demo; it is the debugging, hardening, and relentless follow-through that come after. That work is essential, and it is where you will have impact from early on. Chasing down why a robot failed on-site, or dragging a promising research pipeline from "works in the paper" to "works reliably enough to ship," is exactly the kind of problem you will own here, with the scope of what you take on growing as fast as you do.
This is also a deliberate investment in you. Rather than boxing you into one corner, we want you to gain breadth across vision, manipulation, and real-robot systems, with close mentorship from people who have done it. If you have spent time where robots are actually built and broken, and you want to learn serious robotics engineering somewhere that will invest in you, we would like to hear from you.