Join Zipline and help us to make good on our promise to build an equitable and more resilient global supply chain for billions of people.
As a Senior EMI/EMC engineer on the Avionics team, you will be responsible for architecting and executing on EMI/EMC compliance from board level to spacecraft level. You will work with mechanical, electrical, and integration engineers to ensure compliance across all systems.
\nThese components are at the core of a new unmanned aerial system that will enable Zipline’s impact to expand from 100,000 deliveries/year to 100 million across the globe. In addition, you will have the opportunity to collaborate with world class engineers across all disciplines and experience levels. Zipline values personal development highly and encourages an environment of continuous learning and mentorship.
\nThe Avionics team encounters many challenges when designing robust avionics systems to provide life-saving service in some of the harshest environments on Earth. At the start of any project, our team plays a vital role in system architecture, designing for performance, reliability, and fault tolerance, while balancing mass and cost. Included in this is the design of an FAA-approved safety system to ensure the safety of employees, customers, and bystanders.
\nTo achieve Zipline’s goal of serving anyone anywhere, all aspects of a design must also be successful in a wide range of real-world environments by being robust against environmental, ESD, and EMI threats. These are just some of the many challenges that make us excited to go to work everyday.
\nFull-Time
Confirmed live in the last 24 hours
Autonomous delivery of medical supplies and goods
$170k - $210k/yr
Senior
San Bruno, CA, USA
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Zipline focuses on logistics and delivery using autonomous technology to transport goods quickly and sustainably. Primarily serving the healthcare sector, it delivers essential medical supplies like vaccines and medications, playing a key role in public health initiatives. Zipline's unique delivery platforms cater to various needs, ensuring timely access to resources and addressing equity gaps in supply distribution. The company's goal is to enhance access to essential goods, particularly in underserved areas.
Company Size
1,001-5,000
Company Stage
Series F
Total Funding
$813.7M
Headquarters
South San Francisco, California
Founded
2014
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Health Insurance
Dental Insurance
Vision Insurance
Paid Vacation
Paid Sick Leave
Company Equity
Performance Bonus
According to its website, Zipline also plans to open up shop in the Seattle-Tacoma area in the future, but no official dates have been announced regarding this expansion.
After hundreds of thousands of test flights and years of piloting drone delivery in the U.S., Zipline has officially taken flight in the Dallas-Fort Worth area with partner Walmart.The world’s largest drone delivery provider announced Tuesday that residents located within 2 miles of a Walmart Supercenter in the suburb of Mesquite are eligible for delivery of more than 65,000 items in 30 minutes or less. Zipline told FLYING magazine the first order in Mesquite included a dozen eggs, a bag of Popcorners chips and flower bulbs for spring gardening. The company said Walmart (NYSE: WMT) will set the price of the service, which at launch is available for free.The launch also marks the introduction of Zipline’s Platform 2 (P2) delivery system, a successor to its P1 designed for quiet, precise delivery in cities and suburbs – even in rain or 45 mph gusts of wind.According to Zipline CEO Keller Rinaudo Clifton, the service delivers 10 times faster than cars, with flight times for most orders under two minutes. Clifton said customers in Mesquite, who participated in a “secret” early access program over the past few months, have described the offering as “quiet,” “gentle” and “magical.”“We’ve been blown away by the feedback from our early customers,” said Conner Wilkinson, head of community engagement at Zipline, in a statement accompanying Tuesday’s announcement. “In just a few weeks, we’ve already become a part of people’s daily routines, especially for busy parents like myself, older adults, and anyone else who wants to spend more time doing things they love and less time running errands.”Tuesday’s launch, though, “significantly” expands the number of customers who can order delivery, Zipline said. Customers can download the Zipline app or visit the company’s website to see if their household is eligible – that includes multifamily dwellings such as apartment complexes
Zipline is launching its airborne delivery service for real, rolling it out in the Dallas-Fort Worth suburb of Mesquite ahead of a gradual spread that, if all goes according to plan, will also see its craft landing in Seattle before the end of the year.
Zipline is expected to opening a drone operations and maintenance facility in Richardson pending approval from the city planning commission and city council.
Zipline unveiled their P2 delivery system in a video released in September, which showed how their combined drone system works.