4 months ago
Fremont, CA, USAIntern
H1B sponsor
Responsibilities
- Develop foundational infrastructure for teams building software and systems for BCI experiences.
- Enhance developer experience through robust tooling and build-system infrastructure.
- Build foundational hardware-in-the-loop testing infrastructure across firmware, BCI, and robotics teams.
- Develop on-premise solutions and cloud architecture from the ground up.
- Deploy physical hardware on the manufacturing line and build custom tooling for neural recordings from implants.
- Provide foundational software engineering and infrastructure support for internal software teams.
Requirements
- Experience using infrastructure-as-code tools such as Terraform, Docker, Packer, Ansible, Cloud-Init, and Kickstart.
- Working knowledge of compiled languages, ideally Rust, Go, or C/C++.
- Working knowledge of cryptographic protocols and authentication schemes such as TLS, x509, 802.1x, U2F, and SAML.
- Familiarity with the modern Linux boot process, UEFI, TPM measured boot, Secure Boot, and Systemd.
- Systems administration experience on Windows, macOS, and Linux.
- In-depth understanding of modern networking and common protocols.
- Ability to architect, build, and ship 0-to-1 infrastructure quickly and efficiently.
Benefits
- Medical, dental, and vision insurance through a PPO plan for eligible full-time employees.
- Paid holidays.
- Commuter benefits.
- Meals provided.
- Growth potential and rapid advancement for high-impact team members.
- Equity (RSUs) is excluded for temporary employees and interns.
- 401(k) is initially excluded for interns until they work 1,000 hours.
- Parental leave and flexible time off are excluded for temporary employees and interns.
- California hourly flat rate of $35 per hour.
Categories
About Neuralink
Neuralink builds implantable brain–computer interfaces and a neurosurgical robot to read and stimulate neural activity for medical and assistive uses. The privately held company, founded in 2016 and headquartered in Austin, develops a wireless implant and software enabling people with paralysis to control computers and external devices; it has FDA Breakthrough Device designations and began human clinical trials. Its business model centers on regulated medical devices sold through healthcare providers and research partnerships.
