Wireless Firmware Engineer (Starlink Mobile)
SpaceX · Sunnyvale, CA · Starlink Mobile Engineering
About this role
SpaceX is hiring a mid-level Embedded Software Engineer in the software engineering function based in Sunnyvale, CA. The posting calls out experience with Python, C, Git, Linux. Compensation is listed at $135,000–$155,000 per year.
- Role
- Embedded Software Engineer
- Function
- software engineering
- Level
- mid
- Track
- Individual contributor
- Employment
- Full-time
- Location
- Sunnyvale, CA
- Department
- Starlink Mobile Engineering
More roles at SpaceX
Job description
from SpaceX careersSpaceX was founded under the belief that a future where humanity is out exploring the stars is fundamentally more exciting than one where we are not. Today SpaceX is actively developing the technologies to make this possible, with the ultimate goal of enabling human life on Mars.
WIRELESS FIRMWARE ENGINEER (STARLINK MOBILE)
The Starlink Mobile program is working to provide global cellular connectivity from space. As a wireless firmware engineer, you will play a critical role in developing novel wireless signal processing algorithms, implementing optimized software for use on satellites and ground stations, debugging complex systems and performance issues, and developing production software. This is a unique position which will work closely with both wireless systems engineers and protocol firmware engineers to accelerate wireless PHY development and find solutions to interdisciplinary challenges. The ideal candidate will be equally comfortable with wireless signal processing algorithms and high-performance software development.
RESPONSIBILITIES:
- Design and implement physical layer (PHY) algorithms for satellite-based 4G/5G (LTE/NR) eNodeB/gNodeB.
- Develop optimized signal processing algorithms running on resource-constrained CPUs.
- Develop models and run simulations to analyze and validate overall system performance, including modem performance.
- Design, implement, test, maintain, and document the wireless PHY and MAC layers of the protocol stack.