Senior Computer Vision Engineer — Mosquito Vector ML

Google; Singapore; On-site; SGD 150,000 - 180,000; Full time

Job summary

Google Singapore is seeking software engineers who can blend computer vision, machine learning, and full-stack development to tackle real-world public health challenges. The role spans design, training, and deployment of production ML models within large-scale systems, with collaboration across data scientists, hardware engineers, and domain experts.

You will work on projects at the intersection of vision, statistics, and software engineering, contributing to vector control and disease

Qualifications

• Bachelor’s degree or equivalent practical experience.
• 5 years of experience with full-stack development across back-end and front-end technologies.
• Experience developing computer vision or machine learning products.

Responsibilities

• Design, train, and deploy deep learning models to visually analyze mosquitoes in our production process.
• Build high-accuracy object detection and image segmentation pipelines to count mosquito pupae.
• Model mosquito population dynamics using environmental data and biological parameters.
• Own the full ML lifecycle from research prototype to production.
• Collaborate with entomologists, data scientists, and hardware engineers to solve problems.

Skills

Full-stack development

Java

Python

Go

C++

JavaScript

TypeScript

HTML

CSS

Computer vision

Machine learning

Education

Bachelor's degree

Master's degree / PhD (preferred)

Tools

OpenCV

Arduino

Raspberry Pi

AS3

Android

Obj-C

Job description

Google Singapore is seeking software engineers who can blend computer vision, machine learning, and full-stack development to tackle real-world public health challenges. The role spans design, training, and deployment of production ML models within large-scale systems, with collaboration across data scientists, hardware engineers, and domain experts.

You will work on projects at the intersection of vision, statistics, and software engineering, contributing to vector control and disease