2 months ago
North Kingstown, RI, USAMid Level
Responsibilities
- Develop, debug, and maintain real-time embedded software for Seaglider systems across microcontrollers, RTOS platforms, and Linux-based applications.
- Contribute to software-in-the-loop and hardware-in-the-loop test environments for controls software verification.
- Set up and maintain sensors, servos, single-board computers, wiring harnesses, breakout boards, and other COTS electronics.
- Automate build systems, streamline deployment pipelines, and develop maintenance and certification tooling.
- Support sea trials through operational monitoring, diagnostics, field troubleshooting, and product demonstrations.
- Collaborate with controls, avionics, modeling, and other multidisciplinary engineering teams.
Requirements
- Demonstrated experience writing C++ for embedded systems on Linux, RTOS, or bare-metal platforms.
- Hands-on experience with microcontrollers and embedded interfaces including Serial, SPI, CAN, PWM, ADCs, and DIO.
- Ability to read, interpret, and contribute to wiring diagrams and electrical schematics.
- Comfort scripting with Python, MATLAB, or similar languages.
- Preferred experience with LabVIEW or Simulink for DAQ and HIL systems, servo motors, field testing, safety-critical applications, and aerospace or automotive standards such as DO-178C or ISO 26262.
Benefits
- Competitive compensation with a robust equity incentive plan.
- Health, dental, and vision insurance with 100% of premiums covered.
- 401(k) with company matching.
- Flexible time off, paid parental leave, and company-wide holiday breaks.
- Relocation packages for employees moving to join the team.
- Daily free catered lunches.
- Learning and professional development opportunities.
About REGENT
REGENT designs and manufactures all-electric seaglider vessels—wing-in-ground-effect craft that travel just above the water—for coastal passenger and cargo transport. Founded in 2020 and headquartered in North Kingstown, Rhode Island, the privately held company’s initial 12-passenger Viceroy model targets routes up to about 180 miles at roughly 180 mph using existing dock infrastructure. It sells vehicles and supporting systems to ferry operators, logistics providers, and other coastal transportation customers.