Full-Time
Senior Data Scientist
Hardware & Reliability
Confirmed live in the last 24 hours
Zoox
1,001-5,000 employees
Develops autonomous electric ride-hailing vehicles
Compensation Overview
$204k - $294kAnnually
Senior
Company Historically Provides H1B Sponsorship
San Mateo, CA, USA
This is a hybrid position, which implies that the candidate will need to work in-office some days.
- Experience driving decision-making at various levels in an organization
- Familiarity with SQL, Python, R, or Scala
- Experience in analyzing time series data, and developing models for forecasting and/or anomaly detection
- Sound statistical inference skills, with the ability to communicate uncertainty appropriately to engineering and business stakeholders
- Experience designing metrics and building mechanisms to fuel business insights
- Collaborate with our mission assurance team to validate and ensure the safety of our software
- Define key performance metrics for our service and ride quality in order to guide product development to a commercial launch
- Identify key areas of investment for our perception, prediction, and planning teams
- Establish best practices and statistical rigor around data-driven decision-making
- Basic fluency in C++
- Experience with geospatial data analysis
- Experience with Spark or large-scale data analysis
- Familiarity with or exposure to experimentation platforms
Zoox is developing a fully integrated autonomous ride-hailing service with a vehicle designed specifically for self-driving. This vehicle features advanced sensors and AI systems for navigating urban environments, while prioritizing passenger comfort and safety. Unlike competitors that retrofit existing cars, Zoox's approach allows for optimization in every aspect of the vehicle and service. The goal is to create a smarter, safer, and more sustainable transportation system that enhances urban living.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
Acquired
Total Funding
$1.2B
Headquarters
Menlo Park, California
Founded
2014
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Zoox's partnership with Williams Racing enhances brand visibility in the autonomous vehicle market.
- Expansion to San Francisco and Las Vegas indicates a growing operational footprint.
- Collaboration with Nvidia accelerates technological advancements in autonomous driving.
What critics are saying
- Increased competition from Waymo and Tesla could impact Zoox's market share.
- Shift from x86 to Arm architecture may increase R&D costs and cause delays.
- Expansion in new cities may face regulatory hurdles and public acceptance challenges.
What makes Zoox unique
- Zoox designs vehicles specifically for autonomous operation, unlike retrofitting existing cars.
- The vehicle features four-wheel steering and bi-directional capabilities for urban efficiency.
- Zoox's commitment to sustainability with fully electric vehicles attracts eco-conscious consumers.
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Benefits
Health Insurance
Maternity & Paternity Leave
Vacation & Paid Time Off
Sick Days
Free Lunch or Snacks
Employee Assitance Program
Growth & Insights and Company News
6 month growth
↑ 0%1 year growth
↑ 1%2 year growth
↑ 0%Range Energy appoints former Zoox Executive Jon Foster as CEO to lead next phase of growth.
Zoox plans to launch an "Early Rider Program" in Las Vegas in the next few months.
A fork in the road is emerging in computing architectures that could upend the pecking order of today’s leading chipmakers. For nearly half a century, the dominant architecture for the CPU was the x86, created by Intel. Most of the world’s computers, servers and data centers use the x86 architecture. Since it has been around since 1978, introduced as part of the Intel 8086 processor, this architecture ensures that older software written for earlier x86 processors can run on newer x86 CPUs. Intel and AMD are the two largest users of x86. But a rising star is British chip designer Arm, which uses a different CPU architecture not compatible with x86
LAS VEGAS — During CES 2025 last week, Mike Oitzman, senior editor at The Robot Report, was invited to a demonstration ride in a Zoox Inc. robotic taxicab. He was joined by Mike White, chief product officer of Zoox, for a interview during the ride around the Las Vegas Strip.The Foster City, Calif.-based company recently announced that it is testing its vehicles in San Francisco. Its vehicle, which has no traditional steering wheel or driver, is currently offering free rides to Zoox employees and guests.The robotaxi features individual climate control, music selection, and a quiet, all-electric design. Zoox said its vehicle can operate for 16 hours and navigate through dynamic environments such as construction zones and city streets.It boasts four-wheel steering and bi-directional capabilities, enhancing pickup and drop-off efficiency, said the company. The ride experience emphasizes passenger comfort and control, aiming to transform mobility by providing a serene and customizable journey.There is no human driver or even a safety driver in this Zoox vehicle
Zoox, a subsidiary of Amazon, is developing fully autonomous electric vehicles to provide transportation in the same way a taxi or Uber would.