Senior Embedded Robotics Software Engineer

Amazon Inc.; Reading (MA); On-site; USD 144,000 - 194,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health insurance

401(k) plan

Paid time off

RSU equity

Job summary

Amazon Robotics in North Reading, MA is seeking a senior embedded software leader to own the embedded software organization for a critically important robotics product. You will shape the technical direction and deliver advanced control systems for manipulation robots.

Working with a multidisciplinary startup within Amazon, you will move fast, make selections with incomplete information, and partner with scientists to implement novel capabilities.

Qualifications

• 3+ years of non-internship professional software development experience.
• 2+ years of non-internship design or architecture (design patterns, reliability and scaling) of new and existing systems experience
• Bachelor's degree or foreign equivalent in Computer Science, Engineering, Mathematics, or a related field
• Experience programming with at least one software programming language

Responsibilities

• Design and implement highly reliable embedded control systems
• Develop and optimize real-time control algorithms. Validate designs through simulation and real-world testing
• Partner with roboticists and researchers to implement novel capabilities
• Drive system architecture choices that impact the future of Amazon's warehouse robotics systems

Skills

Software development

System design & architecture

Programming languages

Real-time control

Control theory

Education

Bachelor's degree in CS/Engineering/Math

Bachelor's or Masters in Robotics/Computer Engineering

Tools

Embedded Linux

C/C++

Job description

Amazon Robotics in North Reading, MA is seeking a senior embedded software leader to own the embedded software organization for a critically important robotics product. You will shape the technical direction and deliver advanced control systems for manipulation robots.

Working with a multidisciplinary startup within Amazon, you will move fast, make selections with incomplete information, and partner with scientists to implement novel capabilities.