Senior C++ Engineer
Brno - Czech Republic
Job Summary
Work Schedule
Standard (Mon-Fri)Environmental Conditions
OfficeJob Description
We are looking for an experienced Senior C Engineer to join our software development team focused on motion control for electron microscope this role you will design develop and maintain high-quality software solutions primarily in modern C while contributing to related software components in C# where appropriate.
As a senior technical contributor you will play a key role in shaping the software architecture driving engineering best practices mentoring team members and collaborating closely with multidisciplinary teams including software hardware and firmware engineers as well as external contractors and third-party suppliers.
- Design develop test and maintain software for motion control in electron microscope systems.
- Develop primarily in modern C with contributions to C# where appropriate.
- Troubleshoot debug and optimize software in simulation and on hardware.
- Develop automated tests and maintain technical documentation.
- Drive software architecture and contribute to the technical roadmap.
- Collaborate with software hardware and firmware teams as well as external partners.
- Mentor engineers and promote engineering best practices.
- Contribute innovative ideas and support continuous improvement.
- Work in compliance with applicable quality standards and the Integrated Management System (IMS).
- Extensive professional software development experience in Agile environments.
- Strong proficiency in modern C (C17 or later preferred).
- Experience with C# is an advantage.
- Experience with motion control hardware or firmware integration robotics or similar domains is an advantage.
- Strong understanding of software architecture and engineering best practices.
- Excellent analytical problem-solving and communication skills.
- Fluent English (minimum B2).
- Willingness to travel occasionally.
Required Experience:
Senior IC
About Company
Electron microscopes reveal hidden wonders that are smaller than the human eye can see. They fire electrons and create images, magnifying micrometer and nanometer structures by up to ten million times, providing a spectacular level of detail, even allowing researchers to view single a ... View more