About this role
The Robot Learning Engineer - Manipulation position at Applied Intuition involves building and deploying manipulation policies on physical robots in Sunnyvale. This opportunity suits professionals with practical experience in robot learning who want to work hands-on with hardware in an in-office environment.
Role Overview
Applied Intuition is seeking a Robot Learning Engineer to join its robotics team in Sunnyvale. The selected candidate will handle manipulation policies from initial task definition to reliable execution on physical robots. Responsibilities include training models, investigating failures, and ensuring system dependability for customer applications.
Key Responsibilities
Requirements
Nice to Have
Skills and Tools
Salary and Benefits
About the Company
Applied Intuition powers physical AI by creating digital infrastructure for moving machines across automotive, defense, trucking, construction, mining, and agriculture sectors. Founded in 2017 and headquartered in Sunnyvale, California, the organization operates additional offices internationally and domestically.
How to Apply
To apply for this position, please visit the official company careers page.
Skills and tech stack
Questions candidates ask
What is the location and work arrangement for this role?
The role is located in Sunnyvale, California. Employees are expected to primarily work from the office 5 days a week, with some flexibility for occasional remote work or schedule management.
What is the salary range for the Robot Learning Engineer position?
The intended base salary ranges from $150K to $300K, supplemented by equity offerings.
What educational background is required?
A Bachelor's degree in Computer Science, Software Engineering, or equivalent practical experience is required.
How many years of professional experience are needed?
Candidates must have 1 or more years of professional experience.
What technologies and frameworks are expected?
Candidates need strong skills in Python and PyTorch, along with practical experience in imitation learning and modern policy families like vision-language-action models, diffusion policies, or action-chunking transformers.
