The Data Center Builder Tools team at Amazon Web Services (AWS) is seeking a Software Development Engineer II to join their innovative team focused on developing and scaling managed industrial control services for AWS Data Centers worldwide. This role is crucial in Amazon's mission to build the safest, most secure, reliable, and efficient data centers globally.
As an SDE2, you'll be at the forefront of designing and implementing software solutions that power AWS's Data Center industrial controls platform. You'll work with cutting-edge technologies in systems automation and mission-critical embedded systems at scale. The role offers the opportunity to collaborate with a diverse, cross-functional team including hardware engineers, data center operations specialists, and security experts.
The position combines technical expertise with strategic thinking, as you'll be responsible for architecting robust, scalable software components both embedded in equipment and in the cloud. You'll apply Amazon's software development principles to enhance the security, availability, and simplicity of industrial controls in their data centers.
The compensation is competitive, ranging from $129,300 to $223,600 based on geographic location, plus additional benefits including equity and sign-on payments. You'll be part of AWS Infrastructure Services (AIS), which owns the design, planning, delivery, and operation of all AWS global infrastructure - essentially keeping the cloud running.
This role is perfect for someone who's passionate about large-scale infrastructure, has strong software development skills, and wants to make a significant impact on Amazon's world-class infrastructure. You'll need 3+ years of professional software development experience and strong expertise in system design and architecture. Experience with embedded development in C/C++ is highly valued.
Working at Amazon means joining a culture that welcomes bold ideas and empowers you to own them to completion. You'll be part of a team that's tackling some of the most challenging problems in cloud infrastructure, with thousands of variables impacting the supply chain.