Software Engineer New Grad

Neuralink

Jan 17

Applications are closed

Job
Full-time
Entry Level
Software Engineering
$116K - $143K
Fremont

Requirements

You can design and implement effective software solutions
You are excited about technology, software, and understanding how systems work at fundamental levels

Responsibilities

Types of software you could work on:
Embedded software that interfaces directly with the brain
Systems for manufacturing, analyzing, and testing the device
Data platforms for a diverse set of data, ranging from neural signals to manufacturing
Neurosurgical robot software
Lab management system as the central collaboration hub for all teams within the company
Software to decode and process neural signals in real-time
On-prem & Cloud Infrastructure that enables the company to operate safely, robustly and move at light-speed

FAQs

What kind of teams do Software Engineers at Neuralink work on?

Software Engineers at Neuralink work on interdisciplinary teams, partnering with colleagues across the company to accelerate the development of brain-computer interfaces.

What qualities are you looking for in a Software Engineer at Neuralink?

We are looking for driven software engineers who thrive in autonomous environments and love to solve hard problems.

What is the focus of the work for Software Engineers at Neuralink?

The focus of the work for Software Engineers at Neuralink is to develop mass market, consumer-grade brain-computer interfaces.

Can new graduates apply for the Software Engineer position at Neuralink?

Yes, new graduates are encouraged to apply for the Software Engineer position at Neuralink.

Neuralink

Science & Healthcare

Industry

201-500

Employees

2016

Founded Year

Mission & Purpose

Neuralink is a team of exceptionally talented people. We are creating the future of brain-machine interfaces: building devices now that will help people with paralysis and inventing new technologies that will expand our abilities, our community, and our world. Our goal is to build a system with at least two orders of magnitude more communication channels (electrodes) than current clinically-approved devices. This system needs to be safe, it must have fully wireless communication through the skin, and it has to be ready for patients to take home and use on their own. Our device, called the Link, will be able to record from 1024 electrodes and is designed to meet these criteria.