Senior Software Engineer – C++ / RTOS – Regulated Industry Robotics
A pioneering surgical robotics company is looking to add a Senior Software Engineer to its growing R&D team. This company is developing a next-generation flexible robotic system designed for minimally invasive procedures and is backed by strong partnerships across the global medical ecosystem.
Why This Role Stands Out:
You’ll be working on a highly regulated robotic platform (IEC-62304 Class B/C), building production-level embedded software for real-time surgical systems.
The software stack includes a mix of real-time embedded systems and GUI work, with approximately 80% of your focus on low-level C++ development.
You’ll collaborate directly with a global engineering team and cross-functional partners in hardware, controls, and systems.
Key Responsibilities:
Design, develop, and test real-time embedded software in C++ for a surgical robotic platform.
Work across the software lifecycle, from requirements to verification, in a regulated (medical/aerospace/automotive) environment.
Contribute to both robotic core functionality and GUI development (approx. 20%).
Collaborate with global team members, including regular interaction with the engineering team in Korea.
Participate in code reviews, design discussions, and documentation aligned with regulated industry standards.
Required Experience:
Strong proficiency in modern C++ (C++11 or later) and Object-Oriented Programming.
Hands-on experience with RTOS (e.g., QNX) and multi-threaded software design.
Background working with safety-critical or regulated industries (medical, aerospace, automotive, etc.).
Familiarity with embedded systems development and integration with hardware components.
Experience with version control tools like Git and testing frameworks such as G-Test or Parasoft.
Strong communication skills and willingness to work in a distributed international team.
Nice to Have:
Prior experience developing software for FDA-regulated medical devices.
Knowledge of standards like ISO 13485, IEC 62304, or FDA 21 CFR 820.
Exposure to graphics/UI programming, robotics kinematics/dynamics, or data encryption.