Radar Algorithms Engineer
Reliable Robotics Corporation · Remote · Remote · Seattle, WA ·
COMPENSATION
$180k – $260k
Listed on the employer's job board (Ashby)
- Senior level (8+ years)
- C++, Python, Matlab
- Phased array radar
- Aviation safety tech
- 15% travel required
Join the Radar Engineering team at Reliable Robotics to build safety-enhancing automated aviation systems. You will design and implement radar processing algorithms for phased array systems, enabling Detect and Avoid capabilities for commercial aircraft. The work spans from concept and simulation to production implementation and flight test support.
What you'll do
- Develop radar processing algorithms for short and long-range object tracking
- Create algorithms for radar image generation and advanced operational modes
- Implement algorithms in C++ for real-time processing on FPGA or DSP platforms
- Drive system-level requirements and conduct trade studies with cross-functional teams
- Support radar integration on aircraft and analyze data from flight tests
- Design algorithms using Matlab and Python before hardware implementation
What you'll need
- Bachelor’s degree in Electrical, Mechanical, Aerospace Engineering or related field
- 8+ years of experience in radar algorithms, system design, and signal processing
- Proficiency in C++, Matlab, and Python for algorithm development
- Experience with pulsed and FMCW processing algorithm development
- Background in airborne radar testing, integration, and troubleshooting
- Ability to identify root causes and resolve complex technical issues
Nice to have
- Advanced degree in Science or Electrical Engineering
- Experience with avionics certification requirements and system architectures
- Background in weather radar, either airborne or ground-based
- Knowledge of SAR processing or GMTI processing techniques
- Experience integrating and troubleshooting various electronic sensors
Stack
- C++
- Python
- Matlab
- FPGA
- DSP
How you'll work
- Requires 15% travel for flight testing and integration support
- Must comply with U.S. export control laws and regulations
- Access to export-controlled technology requires specific legal status