Linux Kernel Developer (Remote/Anywhere)
CollaboraPart Time
Junior (1 to 2 years)
Austin, Texas, United States
Key technologies and capabilities for this role
Common questions about this position
This role is hybrid, requiring the successful candidate to report to Austin, TX three times per week at minimum, or other frequency dictated by the business if more than 3 days.
The role requires a Bachelor's degree in electrical engineering or related field (or equivalent experience), 8+ years in embedded Linux kernel development, device driver programming, and board bring-up, expertise in Linux kernel internals like memory management and scheduling, and experience in camera bring-up including MIPI-CSI, ISP tuning, V4L2 framework.
This information is not specified in the job description.
The role involves working closely with hardware teams to validate and debug platform issues, contributing to upstream Linux kernel development and open-source communities, and defining OKRs to improve software stability, performance, and maintainability in a global automotive leader focused on high-quality vehicles.
A strong candidate has 8+ years of hands-on experience in embedded Linux kernel and device driver development, expertise in Linux internals and camera bring-up (MIPI-CSI, V4L2), plus skills in BSP development, bootloaders like U-Boot, and low-level system integration for automotive platforms.
Designs, manufactures, and sells vehicles
General Motors designs, manufactures, and sells vehicles and vehicle parts, catering to individual consumers, businesses, and government entities. The company operates in both traditional internal combustion engine vehicles and the growing electric vehicle (EV) market, generating revenue through vehicle sales and financing services. GM stands out from competitors with its commitment to community service, sustainability, and diversity, as evidenced by a majority female Board of Directors. The company's goal is to balance traditional automotive manufacturing with technological advancements in electric and autonomous vehicles.