Firmware Engineer
DCS Corporation | |
United States, California, Ridgecrest | |
137 Drummond Ave (Show on map) | |
Jan 21, 2025 | |
Salary Range: $91,559 - $109,000 The Embedded Software/Hardware Engineer is responsible for the electrical and electronic component and subsystem design including firmware development, as well as the electrical integration into avionics and ship components and platforms. Essential Job Functions: Design, develop, and test firmware for avionics components Collaborate with project teams to develop software builds and support software development Develop and implement software functional blocks and modules Perform testing and validation of firmware on various avionics components Analyze and resolve product anomalies and respond to customer inquiries Ensure industry-leading quality and reliability of components Required Skills: Due to the sensitivity of customer related requirements, U.S. citizenship is required. Bachelors degree in computer science engineering, Electrical Engineering with 5 plus years' experience. Excellent communication and planning skills Programming languages: C, "bare metal" firmware, embedded software development Embedded systems: microcontrollers, microprocessors, and embedded systems architecture Operating systems: real-time operating systems (RTOS), device drivers, and bootloaders Communication protocols: UART, SPI, I2C, CAN, Ethernet, and USB Computer architecture: computer architecture, including processor architecture, memory hierarchy, and input/output systems Familiarity with industry-specific standards, regulations, and protocols Desired Skills: 3-5 years' experience in design and release of avionics systems electrical components, including software, wire harnesses, electronic controls, switches, etc. Experience with avionics systems, Matlab/Simulink, TI processors, and embedded real-time systems Familiarity with DoD guidelines, encryption, and security requirements Experience with version control tools, testing, and build automation tools Knowledge of wireless technologies, protocols, and cybersecurity principles. |