- Robot type
- Industrial Automation
- Location
- SunnyvaleCaliforniaUSA
- Job type
- Hardware
- Posted
- Oct 29, 2026
- Salary
- $120,000–$150,000 a year
Full-time
Electrical Engineer (Early Career)
Job description
Noble Machines builds multipurpose robots to support human workers in the world's toughest jobs—turning dangerous work from a necessity into a choice. Our work demands reliability, robustness, and readiness for the unexpected—on time, every time. We're assembling a mission-driven team focused on delivering real impact in heavy industry, from construction and mining to energy. If you're driven to build rugged, reliable products that solve real-world problems, we'd love to talk.
Job responsibilities
- Design schematics and multilayer PCB layouts for embedded boards, test fixtures and debug tools, with review from senior engineers.
- Take your boards from design through fabrication, assembly and bring-up, and fix what you find.
- Select and integrate microcontrollers, sensors, power circuits and interfaces such as I2C, SPI, UART, CAN and USB.
- Write the firmware requirements a new board needs to come up, and work with the firmware team to get it running.
- Design and build test fixtures, bring-up stations and diagnostic hardware that the wider engineering team uses every day.
- Support motor-control and power-electronics work on robot subsystems.
- Design, analyze and test wire harnesses for the robot and test equipment: connector and wire selection, routing with mechanical engineers, voltage-drop and current-capacity checks, and continuity and functional testing.
- Debug hardware in the lab with oscilloscopes, logic analyzers, power supplies and electronic loads.
Job requirements
- A bachelor's or master's degree in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering or a related field, completed by your start date.
- 0–3 years of full-time experience. Recent graduates are welcome.
- At least two hardware internships or co-op terms, or equivalent hands-on work on a student engineering team.
- At least one PCB you designed yourself (schematic and layout) and brought up, in Altium, KiCad, OrCAD or similar.
- Experience with microcontrollers and common interfaces (I2C, SPI, UART), and enough C to read and debug firmware.
- Comfort in the lab with oscilloscopes, multimeters, power supplies and soldering.
- A design portfolio: schematics, layouts, photos or write-ups of projects you built, and what you personally did on each.
- Clear written communication and the habit of documenting your work.
Similar jobs
Robot deals
All deals →Like what we do? Buying through these links supports Bots n' Beans. We earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Thank you!



