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Geek+ is building out its Atlanta plant to assemble and test autonomous mobile robots for North America. As an Associate Manufacturing Engineer, you will work on the floor alongside senior engineers, creating work instructions, conducting time studies, supporting first-article builds, and collecting data to drive improvements.
You will learn from experienced teams in China and establish ownership of your processes and stations as you gain experience, contributing to scalable robotics
Open for all students graduating before July 2027
Location: Atlanta, Georgia — onsite
Geek+ is a robotics and AI company specializing in AI-powered logistics solutions. Founded in Beijing in 2015, we have grown into the largest independent logistics robotics company in the world, with operations across the globe. Our North American headquarters in San Diego, California, and our innovation center in Suwanee, Georgia, drive our continued growth in the United States, Canada, and LatAm.
Plain and simple: we're a team of geeks who love technology and teamwork. We work together to meet any customer need, we celebrate our wins, and we learn from our misses. The only thing better than seeing a customer's operations improved by our technology is seeing it happen at scale. We're biased toward action, we get things done, and we think differently about how technology gets applied. We support each other and we're empowered to win. Our strength comes from our different backgrounds and perspectives.
Most engineers spend years waiting for a chance to start up a factory. This one is starting now, and you'd be on it from the beginning.
As an Associate Manufacturing Engineer at Geek+, you'll work alongside our senior manufacturing engineers to bring our Atlanta plant online — the facility that will assemble and test the autonomous mobile robots running our customers' warehouses across North America. You'll spend your days on the floor: building work instructions, running time studies, supporting first-article builds, chasing down why a station is running slow, and collecting the data that tells us what to fix next.
You'll learn from engineers who have done this before, including our manufacturing teams in China who have been building these robots at scale for years. As you build judgement, you'll take ownership of your own processes and stations. If you're excited about robots and want to learn how things actually get built, we'd like to hear from you.