Icon

Junior RT Embedded Engineer

July 8, 2020
Read Blog

By powering next generation road safety, we’re achieving something remarkable. 
Built on our proprietary chipset, Arbe ultra high-resolution 4D imaging radar is disrupting vehicle sensor technology to drive the autonomous revolution forward. Positioned as the ‘missing link’ sensor in autonomous driving, Arbe radar is redefining road safety today while making possible the autonomous vehicle revolution of tomorrow. 
We’re looking for a talented Junior RT Embedded Engineer to join our Software team.

Responsibilities

  • Design and implement DSP and RT embedded software
  • Implement software based complex algorithms on DSP and embedded CPU
  • Interface with algorithms research team

Required Qualifications

  • B.Sc. in Computer/Electrical Engineering 
  • At least 2 years experience in embedded software programming
  • At least 2 years of coding experience in C
  • Fast and self-learning capabilities
  • Readiness to work in a challenging startup environment
  • Team player, strong interpersonal skills

Preferred Qualifications

  • Hands-on experience implementing, validating, and testing complex algorithms
  • Hands-on experience in SIMD programming and OpenCL is a big advantage
  • Real-time DSP programming experience
  • Hands-on experience in Python/Matlab
  • Experience in Image Processing, Computer Vision SW and algorithms
  • Hands-on experience in ROS

Connect to learn more
When Visibility Fails, Ground Autonomy Still Needs to Navigate
November 2, 2026

When Visibility Fails, Ground Autonomy Still Needs to Navigate

4D Imaging High-Resolution Radar, Explained.
October 4, 2026

4D Imaging High-Resolution Radar, Explained.

When Does Radar Become a Perception Sensor?
September 5, 2026

When Does Radar Become a Perception Sensor?

Do You Need a High Channel Count Radar?
August 5, 2026

Do You Need a High Channel Count Radar?

Navigating the Noise
July 5, 2026

Navigating the Noise

Physical AI’s Real Bottleneck Is Perception
June 8, 2026

Physical AI’s Real Bottleneck Is Perception