Psiquantum
Staff Firmware Engineer
Milpitas, California. Posted 29 days ago
The role
The Staff Firmware Engineer is a hands-on technical leader and firmware developer. This person will lead firmware architecture and development for quantum computing control systems.
What you will do
- Define system architecture and design in partnership with hardware and systems architecture teams
- Evaluate and select components to meet system requirements
- Lead firmware-focused schematic reviews
- Architect, develop, and validate firmware for quantum computing control systems and other research and development programs
- Set technical direction for firmware design and implementation
- Raise the quality of the team's work through design reviews and technical mentorship
- Define and drive software interface specifications and deliverables across firmware, hardware, and systems teams
Required qualifications
- Bachelor's or Master's degree in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, or related field
- Minimum of 10 years hand-on firmware development and architecture experience leading to a successful commercial product
- Experience architecting solutions for multiple products and/or sets of control boards
- Expert level firmware development in C/C++
- Intermediate or advanced Python for control and test interfaces
- Familiarity with build systems, version control, and test driven development
- Schematic review and hardware debugging tools and techniques
- RTOS, bare metal, and linux development experience
- Communications protocol development and TCP/IP protocol implementations
- Excellent verbal and written communication skills
Benefits
- competitive health coverage for you and your dependents
- 401(k) with company match
- equity grants
- access to financial wellness tools and planning resources
- wellness benefits
- family support programs
- life and disability insurance
- paid leave programs
- company-designated paid holidays
- discretionary time off (DTO)
- end-of-year company shutdown
About the company
PsiQuantum's mission is to build the first useful quantum computers. The company uses silicon photonics to build and deploy million-qubit, fault-tolerant quantum systems.