Embedded Software Engineer

Autoliv, the worldwide leader in automotive safety systems, is looking for an Embedded Software Engineer to join our dynamic team in Tunisia. As an Embedded Software Engineer, you will be responsible for the design, development, and maintenance of safety-critical software for automotive systems. This includes designing and implementing software architectures, developing embedded software, and ensuring compliance with industry standards and regulations. Key Responsibilities: - Design and develop embedded software for automotive safety systems - Implement real-time software solutions and optimize system performance - Develop software for microcontrollers and other embedded systems - Participate in the entire software development lifecycle, from requirement analysis to testing and deployment - Collaborate with cross-functional teams, including hardware engineers and product managers - Ensure adherence to coding standards, software development processes, and quality assurance practices - Troubleshoot and debug software issues, and provide support for field deployments Required Skills and Experience: - Bachelor's or Master's degree in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, or a related field - 3-5 years of experience in embedded software development, preferably in the automotive industry - Proficiency in C/C++ programming and familiarity with real-time operating systems - Strong understanding of software architecture, design patterns, and software engineering best practices - Experience with microcontroller-based systems and automotive bus protocols (CAN, LIN, FlexRay) - Familiarity with software development tools and version control systems - Excellent problem-solving and analytical skills - Strong communication and teamwork skills

Autoliv is the worldwide leader in automotive safety systems. We develop, manufacture and market protective systems, such as airbags, seatbelts, steering wheels and pedestrian protection systems for all major automotive manufacturers around the globe. Our products save over 30,000 lives each year and prevent ten times as many severe injuries.