Electromagnetics Engineer

Just as transistors revolutionized the computing age, we at Notch believe that the RF metamaterial technology that we have invented will revolutionize all things wireless and even create some new markets. We are well funded through government grants and are looking to hire a stellar Electromagnetics engineer/hacker.

What we make:
Notch develops radio-frequency metamaterials that are being used to create an ultra-lightweight wireless solution for unmanned aerial vehicles, jam-proof battlefield and space-based communication systems, and covert transmission equipment.

Minimum Qualifications:
M.S. or higher in engineering, applied mathematics, or a physical science
Six months or more experience in modeling electromagnetic applications
Subject matter expertise in one or more of the following applications: metamaterials, antennas, photonic integrated circuits, diffractive optics, scattering signal and power integrity, EMI/EMC, capacitive, resistive or inductive systems, or other electromagnetic-based applications
Circuit design and PCB Layout
Software Experience
Debugging circuits and hardware
The ability to obtain and maintain a security clearance

Preferred Qualifications:
A PhD in electrical engineering, physics, optics or equivalent
Experience with COMSOL/HFSS/CST or other Multiphysics simulation packages
Excellent interpersonal skills
Ability to meet tight deadlines
You are a hacker by nature and have a bunch of personal projects that you've worked on

Notch offers compensation commensurate with skills and experience, as well as health coverage, unlimited paid time off, and commuter benefits. We are located in the heart of Central and Kendall square.

We are an equal opportunity employer and value diversity at our company. We do not discriminate on the basis of race, religion, color, national origin, gender, sexual orientation, age, marital status, veteran status, or disability status, and actively seek out and value diverse perspectives. Women, people of color, people who are differently abled, and members of the LGBTQ+ community are encouraged to apply.

"It's easier to invent the future than to predict it." - Alan Kay