Get more replies from employers
Send a job-specific resume in minutes.
Noble Machines, Inc in Sunnyvale, California is looking for a Mechatronics Engineer to develop and optimize control systems for multipurpose humanoid robots. You will design and implement embedded systems with a focus on EtherCAT and real-time motor control.
The ideal candidate has a degree in Mechatronics or Electrical Engineering and 3+ years of related experience. This full-time position offers a salary range of $120,000 - $250,000, plus bonuses and benefits.
To apply, submit your resume via email.
Noble Machines (formerly Under Control Robotics) builds multipurpose robots to support human workers in the world's toughest jobs—turning dangerous work from a necessity into a choice. Our work demands reliability, robustness, and readiness for the unexpected—on time, every time. We're assembling a mission-driven team focused on delivering real impact in heavy industry, from construction and mining to energy. If you're driven to build rugged, reliable products that solve real-world problems, we'd love to talk.
At Noble Machines, building is a team sport. As a Mechatronics Engineer, you’ll take ownership of the low-level control stack that powers our multipurpose humanoid robots. You’ll design, implement, and optimize real-time motor control and fieldbus communication systems—with a strong focus on EtherCAT driver development and deterministic distributed control.
This role sits at the intersection of hardware and software. You’ll work closely with controls, embedded, and mechanical teams to ensure robust, high-performance actuation and sensing across complex multi-joint robotic systems operating in demanding industrial environments.
The base salary range for this full-time position is $120,000 - $250,000, in addition to bonus, equity and benefits.
To apply, submit your resume here or email people@noblemachines.ai. To increase your chances of being selected for an interview, we encourage you to include up to two examples of your most representative work featuring hardware demonstrations, real-time control systems, or distributed actuator networks.