Within the Technology organization, the Compute Foundation division is responsible for the design and provision of a cost-effective, scalable, automotive grade compute platform(s) with the ability to connect easily to the required sensors/devices, while maintaining stable interfaces to the applications.
\nThe Compute Foundation organization achieves their goals, through the design, sourcing, development, build and delivery of a highly scalable Autonomous Driving Kit (AD Kit) including an automotive grade compute platform, cutting-edge sensor technologies, operating system(s), middleware, and software.
\nThe integration will materialize first in an OEM-launched AD Kit for a Class 8 truck from DT, followed by a roll-out across OEM’s, by staying on-top of the technology evolution, challenging the status quo and pushing boundaries in the selection, development and integration of scalable hardware and software
\nWhat You’ll Do:
We are looking for a seasoned Principal Systems Engineer that will bring new ideas, optimizations, and best practices for the entire compute foundation organization. As a Principal Systems Engineer, you will work closely with directors, managers and engineers to deliver the foundation to host Torc’s high-quality safety-critical autonomous driving software.
The Principal Systems Engineer owns and drives the technical direction of the division on a systems level. This includes system, component, safety and cyber security design as well as the definition of the system engineering processes to allow efficient collaboration amongst the teams. The Principal Systems Engineer is establishing key technical milestones to provide a robust, scalable and long-lived solution, that aligns with current and future business objectives. As a Principal Systems Engineer, you will identify limitations early in the development and help to eliminate them to secure a smooth integration of the entire Autonomous Driving-Kit into the vehicle platform. As Principal Systems Engineer you will ensure production readiness of the Autonomous-Ready trucks in close collaboration with Torc’s OEM Partner, by applying industry best practices in combination with agile development practices
\nAs a strategic thinker, the Principal Systems Engineer is staying on top of latest innovations and drive new ideas into the organization. He/she is also continuously reviewing internal developments and is proactively resolving technical roadblocks within the organization and beyond
\nWhat You’ll Need to Succeed:
\nBonus Points!
\nPerks of Being a Full-time Torc’r
\nTorc cares about our team members and we strive to provide benefits and resources to support their health, work/life balance, and future. Our culture is collaborative, energetic, and team focused. Torc offers:
\nAt Torc, we’re committed to building a diverse and inclusive workplace. We celebrate the uniqueness of our Torc’rs and do not discriminate based on race, religion, color, national origin, gender (including pregnancy, childbirth, or related medical conditions), sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, age, veteran status, or disabilities.
\nEven if you don’t meet 100% of the qualifications listed for this opportunity, we encourage you to apply.
Full-Time
Confirmed live in the last 24 hours
Develops autonomous driving technology for trucks
$195.5k - $234.6k/yr
Expert
Ann Arbor, MI, USA
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Torc Robotics develops software systems for self-driving trucks, focusing on Level 4 autonomous driving technology that allows vehicles to operate without human intervention in specific conditions. Their technology enhances road safety and meets the logistics industry's growing demands. Torc Robotics partners with major truck manufacturers like Daimler Trucks and collaborates with companies like Luminar Technologies to integrate advanced sensors into their systems. They generate revenue by selling their software to truck manufacturers and fleet operators, as well as providing ongoing support and updates. The company's goal is to improve efficiency and safety in freight transportation.
Company Size
501-1,000
Company Stage
M&A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
Blacksburg, Virginia
Founded
2005
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A competitive compensation package that includes a bonus component and stock options
100% paid medical, dental, and vision premiums for full-time employees
401K plan with a 6% employer match
Flexibility in schedule and generous paid vacation (available immediately after start date)
Company-wide holiday office closures
AD+D and Life Insurance
On March 18, Torc, the self-driving subsidiary of Daimler Trucks, announced its collaboration with Flex, a world-class provider of automotive-grade compute platforms, and NVIDIA to develop a scalable physical AI compute system for autonomous trucks.
Autonomous truck company Torc announced a collaboration with NVIDIA and Flex to develop a dedicated AI computer architecture that operates self-driving trucks.
Automated truck developer Torc has partnered with manufacturing company Flex and artificial intelligence specialist Nvidia to develop a scalable physical AI compute system for autonomous trucks, the company announced March 18.
by Max MaxfieldOn the one hand, the overly enthusiastic predictions for fully autonomous automobiles have, thus far, fallen somewhat behind schedule (sad face). On the other hand, it now looks like we will see fully autonomous trucks barreling down our interstate highways circa 2027 (happy face).The idea of autonomous automobiles has been around for longer than most people might think. For example, the concept of self-driving cars was showcased at the 1939 World’s Fair in New York as part of General Motor’s “Futurama” exhibit. This vision included automated highways and predicted autonomous cars “within the next 20 years.”As an aside, when Matt Groening and David X. Cohen created their animated series Futurama in 1999, they borrowed the name from the GM World’s Fair exhibit to reflect their show’s themes of futuristic technology and societal evolution.In 2004, the U.S. Department of Defense held the first DARPA Grand Challenge, sparking predictions that fully autonomous vehicles would be widely available “within the next 10 to 20 years.” (Didn’t someone just say that? It’s like déjà vu all over again!)And in 2015, whilst his attentions were still focused on advancing technology in the form of electronic vehicles and spaceships, the Tony Stark of irrational tweets (a.k.a
Looking ahead to 2027, Torc plans to launch commercial autonomous trucking operations in Texas.