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Loop is seeking a DSP/Audio Engineer for their Antwerp Acoustics Lab. You will develop, tune, and validate advanced audio-processing algorithms that maximize Loop hardware performance within real-world constraints.
We expect 8+ years hands-on experience in audio DSP, expertise in ANC and adaptive signal processing, and ability to work across acoustics, electronics, and firmware. On-site collaboration with our Antwerp team will be essential.
Location: Antwerp | On-site presence at our Acoustics Lab
Experience: 8+ years hands-on in audio DSP
At Loop, we're building far more than iconic earwear. We're creating products that help people focus, sleep, recover, connect, and thrive. The algorithms inside them are where acoustic understanding becomes real-world performance.
As our DSP/Audio Engineer, you'll join our Acoustics & DSP team. You'll develop, tune, and validate the algorithms, that extract the best achievable performance from Loop's hardware within real-world constraints.
Here's the thing: audio processing inside earplugs is a niche. Many of the problems you'll face, nobody has solved before. That's exactly why we need you.
You'll invent, build, and validate audio-processing algorithms end to end: from researching what exists (and what's protected by IP), through prototyping and coding, to tuning on target hardware and proving that what you simulated actually performs on the device.
You won't just execute a roadmap. A product manager may set the direction, but getting there often means solving thirty problems nobody anticipated, and that's where you come in, creating and proposing features that add real value.
DSP at Loop doesn't live in isolation. It's woven together with acoustics, audio, and electronics, so when an acoustician talks decibels or ANC behaviour, you're immediately part of the conversation. Our Antwerp office is where it all comes together: the measurement facilities, the test setups, and the fast, in-person iteration that turns good ideas into validated performance.
Audio is more than your job. It's what you'd be reading about anyway. That self-driven curiosity shows in how you work: you take initiative, investigate before escalating, and find your own route to a solution. There are a thousand ways to crack a problem, and you're free to choose yours.
You take algorithms from theory to validated on-device performance, designing experiments that isolate root causes and quantify trade-offs under real operating conditions, not just in simulation.
And you collaborate. You'll have outspoken opinions (good, that's where new ideas come from), but you stay constructive, work through disagreements with evidence, and reach solutions together with the project team.