5 months ago
Fremont, CA, USAEntry Level / Senior
H1B sponsor
Base Salary
$150k - $281k/yr
Responsibilities
- Develop, test, and validate brain-computer interface software systems.
- Design and implement new BCI functionalities and novel computer user interfaces with cross-functional teams.
- Work with clinical study participants to understand requirements and refine software features.
- Create innovative applications, implement new features, and resolve existing issues.
- Write algorithms to decode brain activity and design user experiences centered around brain control.
- Mentor others and promote engineering excellence through code reviews, design reviews, and technical presentations.
Requirements
- Strong full-stack development experience; native desktop, Android, or iOS experience is preferred.
- Strong operating-system knowledge, including low-latency concurrency programming, memory management, and networking.
- Fluency in Swift, Objective-C, Kotlin, or Java.
- Experience architecting elegant, maintainable, performant, and reliable user-facing applications.
- Evidence of delivering high-impact projects with clear metrics and fast iteration cycles.
- Evidence of exceptional engineering ability and a strong understanding of engineering first principles.
- Bachelor’s degree in Computer Science or a related field, or equivalent experience.
- Resourcefulness, flexibility, adaptability, and strong communication and collaboration skills.
Benefits
- Full-time employees receive medical, dental, and vision insurance through a PPO plan.
- Paid holidays, commuter benefits, meals, equity in the form of RSUs, a 401(k) plan, parental leave, and flexible time off are offered, with exclusions for certain temporary employees and interns.
- The role is full-time and offers growth potential through rapid advancement for high-impact team members.
- Employees collaborate with multidisciplinary experts and clinical study participants to improve brain-computer interface software.
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.