
Senior Network and Systems Engineer
Redwood City, CAFull-timePosted todayStill listed today
Most applications go out cold — see where you stand first. No sign-up to start.
You apply on the employer's site, with no Olive account needed.
Watch jobs like this. New roles like this one near Redwood City, CA, by email.
Don't just apply. Show up ready.
Olive works from this exact posting.
At a glance
Olive lists jobs from US employers, including remote roles you can work from the United States.
Job overview
Dyna Robotics seeks a hands-on Senior Network and Systems Engineer to own the infrastructure supporting its robots, from lab Wi-Fi to Linux and GPU inference servers. The engineer will improve connectivity and system reliability, diagnose failures across network and server layers, and make deployments repeatable. The role works closely with engineers, operators, vendors, and facilities to keep real-world robotic operations running.
Skills & qualifications
Skills
Full job description
Dyna Robotics builds general-purpose robots powered by a proprietary embodied AI foundation model with top-in-industry generalization and real-world performance. Already deployed with customers across multiple industries, our robots do commercial-grade work in the physical world. Our team comes from Google DeepMind, Meta, and Cruise, and we're backed by CRV, First Round, and other leading investors. As a Senior Network and Systems Engineer, you’ll own the network and systems infrastructure our robots depend on, from Wi-Fi in the lab to the Linux and GPU servers running inference. When a robot loses its connection or an inference server slows down, real work stops. We’re looking for a hands-on engineer who can keep that from happening.
What You Will Do
-
Make robot connectivity reliable. Measure wireless coverage, interference, roaming, and capacity. Separate traffic where needed so data uploads and office activity don't disrupt teleoperation, inference, or demos.
-
Own the systems running inference. Provision and operate Linux and GPU servers, manage configurations and capacity, and isolate critical workloads from development jobs.
-
Find the actual cause of failures. Trace problems from the robot through the network to the server. Use packet captures, logs, and performance measurements to distinguish connectivity issues from resource limits or application behavior.
-
Make reliability measurable. Monitor latency, packet loss, connection drops, and server health. Set useful alerts, lead incident diagnosis, and follow through on fixes that prevent repeat failures.
-
Make the setup repeatable. Automate provisioning and configuration, document recovery procedures, and test changes and rollback. Build standard network setups for demos and deployments, and coordinate power and cooling needs with facilities.
What We Look For
-
You've built and operated networks that people depend on. You have strong experience with enterprise wired and wireless networks and have owned systems from design through daily operation.
-
You know networking deeply. You're comfortable with Wi-Fi and RF troubleshooting, TCP/IP, VLANs, routing, DNS, DHCP, firewalls, and VPNs. You can explain why a connection is slow and prove it with measurements.
-
You understand how to plan and validate site networks. You can assess site requirements, evaluate ISPs, review RF surveys and cabling and access point designs, coordinate with vendors and contractors, and define acceptance tests to verify performance.
-
You can work across the network and the server. You have hands-on Linux administration experience and can diagnose CPU, memory, storage, and container issues. You're comfortable supporting GPU hosts and learning the inference workloads running on them.
-
You write code to make operations better. You use Python or Bash and configuration management to eliminate repetitive work, keep systems consistent, and make recovery predictable.
-
You take ownership. You can prioritize reliability work, make practical tradeoffs, coordinate vendors, and communicate clearly with engineers and operators. You stay with a problem until the fix is in place and verified.
-
You like being close to the hardware. You're comfortable working on-site, installing equipment, testing alongside the team, and seeing your work affect a real robot doing a real job.
Bonus Points For
-
Experience with robotics, autonomous systems, industrial environments, or other applications where latency and connection quality affect physical operations.
-
Experience supporting NVIDIA GPU systems, containerized inference services, or performance monitoring for ML workloads.
Prior robotics experience is welcome, but you don't need to have worked in robotics to do this well. We care about technical depth, good judgment, and the ability to make systems reliable.
At Dyna Robotics, we build technology for the real world, which requires a team as diverse as the environments our robots inhabit. We are an equal opportunity employer committed to technical rigor and mutual respect. Don’t let a checklist stop you. Data shows that underrepresented groups often only apply if they meet 100% of the criteria. We value problem-solving and grit over keyword matching. If you’re passionate about robotics, no matter your discipline, we want to hear from you, even if you don't check every box.
How this job compares
Set against the 4,258 open Network Engineer jobs on Olive Jobs, counted November 12, 2026.
- Pay
- This postingNot listed
- California median$130–215K/yr320 salary ranges
- US median$50–61/hr148 hourly ranges
- Openings
- Olive Jobs lists 386 open Network Engineer jobs in California and 4,258 across the US. 6% of them nationwide are listed as remote or flexible.
- Experience
- Network Engineer postings that state a minimum ask for 5 years of experience at the median; the middle half ask for 4 to 8 years (3,612 postings).
- Education
- 1,136 of the 4,258 open Network Engineer jobs (27%) ask for a bachelor's degree or higher.
Counted across the open, public US postings on Olive Jobs on November 12, 2026. Pay medians are the middle values of the low ends and of the high ends of postings that list both ends of a range in the same cadence (a yearly salary or an hourly rate); a range's midpoint is halfway between its ends. Pay and experience figures resting on fewer than 20 postings are left out.
Prepare for this role
You've read the whole posting — now see how you match it.