Join Amazon Web Services (AWS) as a Software Development Engineer on the EC2 Nitro Firmware Team, where you'll be at the forefront of cloud computing innovation. This role offers a unique opportunity to work on the core technology that powers AWS cloud infrastructure, specifically focusing on the intersection between EC2 Hardware and the Nitro card software stack.
The position combines embedded systems development with large-scale cloud infrastructure, requiring expertise in both low-level programming and system architecture. You'll be working with cutting-edge technology that serves customers from startups to major enterprises, directly impacting how businesses utilize cloud computing resources.
Your responsibilities will span the entire software development lifecycle, from design to deployment. You'll be involved in platform bring-up, firmware development, and creating tools for performance measurement and monitoring. The role requires close collaboration with hardware engineers and silicon designers, making it perfect for those who enjoy working at the hardware-software interface.
The team culture emphasizes work-life balance and professional growth, with strong support for new team members through mentorship and knowledge sharing. Amazon's commitment to diversity is reflected in its various employee resource groups, fostering an inclusive environment where different perspectives are valued.
The compensation package is competitive, ranging from $129,300 to $223,600 based on location, plus additional benefits including medical coverage, 401k, and mental health assistance. The position offers significant career growth opportunities and the chance to work on technology that's reshaping the future of computing.
This role is ideal for engineers who are passionate about systems software, have strong programming fundamentals, and want to work on challenging technical problems at scale. You'll be joining a team that values innovation, technical excellence, and collaborative problem-solving, while contributing to technology that powers a significant portion of the internet's infrastructure.