Senior Software Engineer, Energy Storage
Redwood Materials3 months ago
Base Salary
$150k - $238k/yr
Responsibilities
- Build and maintain battery energy storage telemetry pipelines, data stores, and feature ingestion and storage systems for forecasting and optimization.
- Design, build, and maintain infrastructure for running and orchestrating simulations at scale.
- Develop and operate real-time forecasting and optimization workflows that drive battery energy storage operations.
- Support energy market integration, including data ingestion and bid management.
- Collaborate across the full stack and team boundaries to ensure the overall product system works effectively.
- Write well-tested and well-monitored software and iteratively improve it over time.
- Apply AI tools to accelerate development while maintaining high system design and code standards.
Requirements
- Bachelor’s or advanced degree in Software Engineering, Computer Science, or another discipline.
- 2–5 years of software engineering experience.
- Strong software design instincts and understanding of reliable, scalable, secure distributed systems.
- Ability to use AI tools productively while maintaining system design and code quality.
- Strong collaboration, communication, initiative, systems thinking, and ownership.
- Commitment to writing well-tested and well-monitored software.
- Experience with Kubernetes, Rust, Python, NATS, PostgreSQL/TimescaleDB, or SQLite is a plus.
- Passion for sustainability and improving the world.
Benefits
- Full-time position.
- Salary range of $150,000–$237,500 USD, with compensation commensurate with experience.
Tech Stack
About Redwood Materials
Redwood Materials is building the U.S. stockpile of critical materials and deploying large-scale energy storage. Founded by JB Straubel, the company produces lithium, nickel, cobalt, copper, and cathode active material at scale in the U.S., manufactures key components for advanced batteries, and deploys energy storage systems that power data centers and the nation’s grid. Redwood is expanding domestic capacity for next-generation energy storage and strengthening U.S. energy dominance.