Software Engineer Intern, Lab Systems

Neuralink is at the forefront of brain-machine interface technology, developing devices that create a direct connection between the human brain and computers. As a Software Engineer Intern on the Lab Systems team, you'll be part of a revolutionary mission to restore movement to the paralyzed and sight to the blind.

The Lab Systems Software Team operates like an internal startup, working closely with neuroscientists, physicists, roboticists, chip designers, pathologists, and mechanical engineers. You'll contribute to building Neuralink's centralized data aggregation and analysis platform, which is crucial for handling diverse datasets from neural signal recordings to manufacturing data.

The role offers unique opportunities to work on full-stack tools and various tech stacks, with projects ranging from ERP software orchestration to data platform development. You'll be involved in creating software that directly impacts the company's core mission, working with cutting-edge technology in a fast-paced environment.

The position pays $35/hour and is based in Fremont, California, requiring on-site work. While the role is an internship, it offers significant learning opportunities and exposure to multiple disciplines. The team values meritocratic decision-making and encourages honest, transparent communication to ensure the best ideas prevail.

You'll be working in an environment that combines software engineering with groundbreaking neurotechnology, requiring both technical expertise and creative problem-solving skills. The role demands a strong foundation in software development, with preferences for experience in languages like Ruby, Python, JavaScript, and C++/Rust, along with knowledge of full-stack development and infrastructure.

This is an exceptional opportunity for someone passionate about technology and its potential to revolutionize human-computer interaction. You'll be part of a team that's not just writing code, but contributing to the development of technology that could fundamentally change how humans interact with the digital world.