Software Engineer, Search

Google is seeking a Software Engineer to join their Search team, focusing on developing next-generation technologies that revolutionize how billions of users interact with information. This role offers an exciting opportunity to work on critical projects that extend beyond traditional web search, encompassing areas such as information retrieval, distributed computing, large-scale system design, networking, security, and artificial intelligence.

As a Software Engineer at Google, you'll be at the forefront of technological innovation, working on projects that require expertise across the full technology stack. The position demands versatility and leadership qualities, as you'll be responsible for designing, developing, testing, and maintaining software solutions that impact users worldwide. You'll collaborate with cross-functional teams, participate in design reviews, and contribute to Google's robust technical infrastructure.

The role offers competitive compensation, including a base salary range of $141,000-$202,000, plus bonus, equity, and comprehensive benefits. Working in Mountain View, CA, you'll be part of Google's Search team, where you'll have the opportunity to solve complex engineering challenges while maintaining Google's universally accessible and useful search experience.

Key responsibilities include writing product code, leading technical discussions, reviewing peer code, contributing to documentation, and resolving system issues. The ideal candidate will have at least 2 years of software development experience, strong knowledge of data structures and algorithms, and preferably an advanced degree in Computer Science or related field.

This position offers tremendous growth potential as Google continues to evolve and push technology forward. You'll be part of a team that's reimagining search capabilities while maintaining Google's commitment to accessibility and usefulness for billions of users globally. The role combines technical challenges with real-world impact, making it an excellent opportunity for engineers who want to shape the future of information access and discovery.