Amazon Robotics - System Development Engineer Co-op - Fall 2025, Deployment Readiness Tech Transformation

Amazon's Tech Transformation (TfX) group within the WW Robotics organization is seeking a System Development Engineer Co-op for a 6-month position from July/August-December 2025. This role is part of Amazon's initiative to build next-generation software, hardware, and processes for their global network of fulfillment centers. The position focuses on developing automated solutions, robotics, and advanced technologies to optimize supply chain operations.

The role involves working on cutting-edge deployment capabilities that deliver consistent year-over-year resource efficiency. You'll be responsible for developing algorithms for point cloud processing, building automation infrastructure, and creating innovative solutions for robotics deployment. This position offers hands-on experience with complex software systems and their performance requirements.

As a co-op, you'll work alongside experienced professionals in the robotics field, gaining valuable experience in areas such as computer vision, machine learning, and automated systems. The role requires strong programming skills, particularly in object-oriented languages, and offers exposure to advanced technologies like point cloud processing and AWS services.

This is an excellent opportunity for students pursuing degrees in computer science, robotics, or electrical engineering to gain practical experience in one of the world's leading technology companies. The position offers competitive hourly compensation ranging from $42.88 to $88.94 per hour, depending on location, plus additional benefits and potential equity compensation.

Amazon's commitment to innovation, coupled with their diverse and inclusive workplace culture, makes this an ideal opportunity for aspiring engineers looking to make an impact in the robotics and automation field. You'll be part of a team that's directly contributing to transformational innovation in global logistics and automated systems.