Drimva

Bosch

AI Research Intern: Wireless Foundation Models

Pittsburgh, PA, United States · Internship · Posted Oct 19, 2026

Experience
2+ years of programming experience in Python.
Education
Currently enrolled in a PhD program in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Robotics, or a related field.
Visa sponsorship
Indefinite U.S. work authorized individuals only. Future sponsorship for work authorization unavailable.

About the job

Conduct research on wireless foundation models that learn reusable representations from RF signals and wireless channel measurements for sensing and perception applications.

What you'll do

  • Develop and evaluate foundation-model architectures and learning methods for wireless sensing, including self-supervised and multimodal approaches.
  • Study generalization and transfer across environments, users, devices, and downstream tasks; build a proof-of-concept demonstration.
  • Evaluate methods, report findings, and contribute to a research publication and/or patent application.

What they ask for

  • Currently enrolled in a PhD program in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Robotics, or a related field.
  • Strong background in machine learning, deep learning, or representation learning, and experience with wireless sensing or RF signal data.
  • 2+ years of programming experience in Python and strong proficiency with PyTorch.
  • Ability to independently design, implement, and evaluate research ideas; excellent written and verbal communication skills.

Nice to have

  • Experience with self-supervised learning, foundation models, transformers, contrastive learning, or generative models.
  • Experience with multimodal learning, RF data acquisition or processing, large-scale or distributed training, or publications in relevant venues.

Tools

Python, PyTorch, RF signals, wireless channel measurements, transformers

AI focus

Research and develop self-supervised, contrastive, generative, and multimodal foundation models for wireless sensing and perception, including transfer and adaptation across tasks and settings.

Model-written summary · the original posting is authoritative

First seen Oct 28, 2026 · Last verified Nov 5, 2026 (UTC)