Drimva

Anduril

Computer Vision Engineer, Space

$167K–$222K

Costa Mesa, California, United States +2 · Full-time · Posted Jan 6, 2026

Location
Costa Mesa, California, United States
Reston, Virginia, United States
Washington, District of Columbia, United States
Experience
Advanced professional experience; no number of years specified.
Education
MS or PhD in Machine Learning, Robotics or Computer Science, or Image Science with emphasis on Computer Vision; BS in Computer Science, Machine Learning, Electrical Engineering, or related field.

About the job

Develop computer vision, perception, and autonomy software and hardware for spacecraft, including design, integration, testing, validation, and on-orbit operations.

What you'll do

  • Prototype computer vision solutions and develop core libraries, runtime applications, algorithms, and simulation tools.
  • Integrate classical and geometric computer vision methods with machine learning for spacecraft missions.
  • Plan and execute subsystem testing, validation, and operations, collaborating across engineering teams and mission partners.

What they ask for

  • MS or PhD in Machine Learning, Robotics or Computer Science, or Image Science with emphasis on Computer Vision; BS in Computer Science, Machine Learning, Electrical Engineering, or a related field.
  • Advanced professional experience developing and benchmarking ML algorithms on large-scale datasets.
  • High proficiency in C++ development in a Linux environment and experience in at least one listed computer vision or perception area.
  • Currently possesses and is able to maintain an active U.S. Top Secret security clearance.

Nice to have

  • Experience with Matlab, Simulink, Python, Go, C++ and/or Linux systems.
  • Experience testing computer vision subsystems in laboratory environments that mimic space environmental constraints.

Pay

$167,000 — $222,000 USD (base salary)

Tools

C++, Linux, Matlab, Simulink, Python, Go, Open CV

AI focus

Develop and integrate machine learning and computer vision methods for spacecraft perception, navigation, autonomy, and operations.

Model-written summary · the original posting is authoritative

First seen Oct 10, 2026 · Last verified Nov 4, 2026 (UTC)