Vivodyne accelerates the successful discovery, design, and development of human therapeutics through the convergence of novel biology, robotics, and AI. Our platform enables customers to massively de-risk drug candidates by testing them against functional, lab-grown, human organs and multi-organ systems. We conduct preclinical discovery and clinical development campaigns to generate new therapeutics and clinical strategies from these proprietary, physiologically-realistic human organ tissues at unprecedented scale, speed, and quality through automation and machine learning. We’re financially backed by some of the most selective and successful venture funds, and several “top 10” global pharmaceutical innovators have already partnered with us to strengthen and speed their therapeutic pipelines. As a Principal Microfluidics Engineer at Vivodyne, you will take a leadership role in the design, development, and optimization of microfluidic systems that drive our fully automated, high-throughput tissue-on-a-chip platform. Your work will be instrumental in creating next-generation bioautomation workflows that integrate precision microfluidics, robotics, and AI to revolutionize therapeutic discovery. This role requires a deep technical background in microfluidics, including the design, fabrication, and validation of novel microfluidic devices, as well as the ability to execute entire biological workflows using mammalian cell culture techniques. You will collect, analyze, and interpret data to ensure new microfluidic designs meet rigorous scientific and operational standards. High levels of autonomy and technical leadership are expected, as you will be defining the future of microfluidic automation at Vivodyne. As part of a multi-disciplinary team, you will work closely with hardware engineers, automation specialists, AI researchers, and biologists to design and test cutting-edge microfluidic platforms. This is a full-time, onsite role in Brisbane / San Francisco, where you will have access to state-of-the-art prototyping, automation, and biological research facilities.