You and the process

With a person
Anna, in-house recruiter
9 years hiring engineers
30 minutes with a real recruiter
They read your CV with you, on a call, and say where the offers are being lost.
Didn’t find what you were looking for? Tell us what to build
Neura Robotics

Senior Perception Engineer – 3D Computer Vision & Sensor Fusion (human)

  • Office
  • 6+ years
  • English (C1)

Salary

Not stated

Similar roles pay €65K - 100K a year · our estimate

AI summary

For members

The whole posting in a few lines. Sign up to read it here and on every role you open.

Sign Up to Read

Description

Your mission & challenges

Technical direction: You shape the technical direction of our classical perception stack. You define algorithms, architecture and best practices, and drive them into the product.

Perception pipelines: You design and implement perception pipelines for camera, depth and LiDAR data, from raw sensor input to a usable world model.

Geometric vision & point clouds: You develop geometric vision and point cloud processing algorithms, such as stereo matching, registration and model-based pose estimation.

Calibration & fusion: You own sensor calibration, time synchronization and multi-sensor fusion.

State estimation: You develop state estimation and tracking based on filtering and optimization methods.

Real-time performance: You make sure pipelines run in real time on embedded hardware and stay robust under real-world conditions.

Evaluation & benchmarks: You set up evaluation, benchmarks and ground truth, and drive measurable improvements in precision and robustness.

Geometric foundation: You provide the geometric foundation (calibration, 3D data, poses) that the AI team builds on.

Expert & mentor: You act as the go-to expert for classical perception and mentor your colleagues.

What we can look forward to

Education: A Master’s degree or PhD in computer science, robotics, electrical engineering, mathematics, physics or a related field.

Experience: 5+ years of hands-on experience building classical, model-based perception software for robots, machine vision or comparable real-time systems.

3D geometry: Deep knowledge of 3D geometry, camera models and calibration.

Estimation & optimization: A strong background in estimation and optimization, e.g. Kalman filtering, RANSAC or nonlinear least squares.

Sensor physics: A solid understanding of sensor physics and the error sources of cameras, depth sensors and LiDAR.

Track record: Experience shaping technical concepts and taking them to production.

Programming: Excellent modern C++ and good Python skills on Linux.

Libraries & frameworks: Experience with libraries such as OpenCV, PCL or Eigen, and with ROS 2.

Nice to have: Experience with GPU acceleration or embedded platforms.

Languages: Professional English is required. German at B2 to C1 level is a plus.

Where you’d work

From the office

About the company

Neura Robotics

Office in Germany

Also hiring in Munich, Germany and Zurich, Switzerland

Your chances

We've checked whether it's still hiring and how crowded it is.

  • 19 checks run
  • 0 red flags

Still hiring?

13 checks

No red flags

How crowded?

6 checks

No red flags

Fits Me

How well does this role fit you?

Answer a few questions or drop your CV, and every role gets a fit score with the reasons, this one first.

  • Your field
  • Level
  • Stack
  • Work model
  • Salary floor
  • Must-haves
Details11 facts · Role, Location, Compensation, Employment, Requirements
Tech stack
  • Python
  • C++
  • Linux
  • Computer vision
Seniority
Senior
Type
Full-time
Region
Europe
Pay period
Annual
Show 6 more factsShow less

Role

Category
Development
Seniority
Senior
Experience
5+ years
Tech stack
  • Python
  • C++
  • Linux
  • Computer vision

Location

Work model
Office
Region
Europe
Office
  • Germany

Compensation

Salary
Salary by agreement
Pay period
Annual

Employment

Type
Full-time

Requirements

Languages
  • English (C1)

Something wrong with this vacancy?

Similar vacancies

Share this vacancy

What's wrong with it?

The employer never sees who reported.

Reason