The NSF Daniel K. Inouye Solar Telescope (DKIST), operated by the National Solar Observatory (NSO), is the world’s largest and most advanced solar telescope, designed to help answer fundamental questions about our Sun and its complex magnetic fields and resolve fundamental interactions between solar magnetic fields and dynamic atmospheric plasma. DKIST, which completed construction and began operations in November 2021 on the summit of Haleakala, Maui, Hawaii, is a major program within the NSO. The NSO, an NSF national research and development center dedicated to solar science, is managed by the Association of Universities for Research in Astronomy (AURA). AURA, a consortium of 49 U.S. institutions and 3 international affiliates, operates world-class astronomical observatories, establishing, nurturing, and promoting public observatories and facilities that drive innovative astronomical research. NSO is hiring for a Software Engineer I to support the development, testing, and maintenance of high-level software systems that enable telescope operations, instrumentation control, and data acquisition. This role involves working with PLCs and other low-level controllers up to user interfaces and supporting telescope operators, scientists, and engineers. The Software Engineer I will work under the guidance of senior software engineers to write reliable code, troubleshoot issues, and help integrate hardware and software components.
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Career Level
Entry Level
Number of Employees
501-1,000 employees