Cryptanalytic Computer Scientist

Fuse Engineering; Fort Meade (MD); On-site; USD 90,000 - 130,000; Full time

Job summary

Fuse Engineering is seeking candidates with advanced degrees for roles focused on mathematical modeling and computational problem-solving. Applicants must have a solid foundation in computer science or related fields, and several years of experience depending on their level of education.

This position offers opportunities to work on engineering and high performance computing, requiring proficiency in developing and evaluating algorithms.

Qualifications

• Doctoral degree plus 2 years of relevant experience.
• Master’s degree with 3 years of relevant experience.
• Bachelor’s degree with 5 years of relevant experience.
• Associate’s degree with 7 years of relevant experience.
• One programming course and four upper-level math courses required.

Responsibilities

• Designing and developing mathematical models, methods, and techniques.
• Using and evaluating algorithms for problem-solving.
• Working in electrical or computer engineering fields.

Education

Doctoral degree

Master’s degree

Bachelor’s degree

Associate’s degree

Degree in Computer Science, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, or related field

Job description

Job Description

Relevant experience must be in a computer science area (theoretical or applied), designing/developing/using/evaluating mathematical models, methods, and/or techniques (e.g., algorithm or development) to study issues and solve problems, engineering (electrical or computer), and/or high performance computing.

Qualifications

• Doctoral degree plus 2 years of relevant experience; Master’s degree with 3 years of relevant experience; Bachelor’s degree with 5 years of relevant experience; Associate’s degree with 7 years of in-depth relevant experience clearly related to the position.
• Degree must be in Computer Science, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mathematics, or a related field with at least one programming course and at least four upper-level math courses (Calculus and above).