Safety EngineerPosted today$252K

The opportunity

Waymo is an autonomous driving technology company with the mission to be the world's most trusted driver. Since its start as the Google Self-Driving Car Project in 2009, Waymo has focused on building the Waymo Driver—The World's Most Experienced Driver™—to improve access to…

What you'll do

  • You will architect best practices for risk assessment methodologies,: including publishing internal guidance on risk models, data sources and computation methods.

  • You will collaborate with domain experts to build robust risk assessments: with sustainable overhead for execution and flexibility in the face of an expanding product scope.

  • You will work with domain experts to define what test coverage is needed to: support ongoing risk assessments with regression protection and field monitoring.

  • You will connect with stakeholders, learn their pain points, and work to: unblock barriers to scale. You will streamline rate limiting processes, automate repetitive tasks, and develop tools to enable future projects.

  • You will familiarize yourself with tools available inside and outside the: team/company/industry to unlock increased scale without compromising on rigor.

  • You will champion and promote a robust safety culture and the continuous: improvement of the Waymo safety program across the engineering and operations organizations.

What they're looking for

  • An advanced degree in Computer Science, Robotics, Engineering or other: relevant technical field OR 4 years of practical experience involving safety risk assessments and quantitative statistical methods.
  • Experience in software engineering for simulation and data evaluation, using: Python or other high level language (e.g. SQL, R, C++)
  • Direct experience developing risk models, sourcing and validating data, and: using findings to make decisions/recommendations.
  • Strong foundation in the process of risk management, including the end-to-end: lifecycle of risk: identification, assessment, mitigation and acceptance of risk (e.g. following ISO 31000 or equivalent standards).