Wavetronix is seeking a Senior Software Developer to lead, design, organize, and create innovative products that make the world's roads safer and more efficient by solving complex, cross-disciplinary problems in traffic sensing and smart transportation.
Requirements
- 8+ years of software development experience across multiple languages, frameworks, or industries
- Proven ability to lead projects and mentor engineers
- Strong background in STEM (Computer Science, Engineering, Mathematics, or similar)
- Track record of creative problem-solving and delivering innovative solutions
- Experience in product management, architecture, or cross-disciplinary leadership
- Exposure to embedded systems, cloud services, or IoT ecosystems
- Ability to communicate complex technical ideas to diverse stakeholders
Responsibilities
- Modify existing software to correct errors, adapt to new hardware, and improve interfaces or performance.
- Develop and direct software testing, validation procedures, and support documentation.
- Design, develop, and evolve software systems using scientific analysis and modeling to predict and measure outcomes.
- Analyze system information to recommend and plan the installation of new systems or modifications to existing ones.
- Oversee and validate end-to-end system performance in real-world deployments.
- Mentor and guide cross-functional teams to achieve project goals and drive innovation.
- Store, retrieve, and manipulate data to analyze system performance and requirements.
Other
- Confer with project managers and stakeholders to understand system limitations, capabilities, and requirements.
- Obtain and evaluate information such as reporting formats, costs, and security needs to guide system configurations.
- Analyze user needs and requirements to determine feasibility of design within time and cost constraints.
- Self-motivated, thrives in ambiguous/problem-driven environments
- Collaborate actively in a team-oriented environment to accomplish shared goals and support cross-functional initiatives.
