Embedded Software Engineer Jr

Bosch is a multinational engineering and electronics company that produces automotive components and industrial products.

Headquartered in Germany, Bosch is one of the world’s largest suppliers of automotive components. The company also manufactures industrial products such as drives and controls in addition to building products like powers tools and security systems.

We are looking for a hands-on Embedded Software Engineer with 2 - 3 yrs of experience who does more than just write firmware.

You will bridge the gap between low-level hardware and high-level operating systems, writing C/C++ code for microcontroller platforms, using Python to build automated tests, and troubleshooting system-level integration issues across Android and Windows environments.

Responsibilities

Embedded Development: Write, maintain, and optimize clean, reliable firmware/software in C/C++ for microcontrollers, Unit testing , Generating proper Documentation.; System Integration & Diagnostics: Support end-to-end system testing, troubleshoot software-to-hardware communication, and track down root causes to fix complex bugs.; Automated Testing: Design and maintain automation test scripts using Python to validate how embedded targets interact with the broader ecosystem

Requirements

C/C++ Experience: Good hands-on experience in embedded development, and bare-metal environments.; OS & System Familiarity: Solid understanding of how embedded targets interface with Android (utilizing ADB/Logcat) and Windows platforms, Android shell environment.; Python for Automation: Proven experience writing scripts and utilizing automated frameworks to test hardware and devices.; Strong Debugging: Natural problem-solver who can dissect system-level logs and implement reliable hotfixes; Bachelor’s degree in Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, or a related technical field.; Experience: 3 years of professional embedded development experience.

Nice to have

Hardware Debugging & Protocols: Familiarity with CAN, LIN, UART, SPI, I2C, and utilizing tools like JTAG, oscilloscopes, or logic analyzers to troubleshoot firmware.