Embedded Security Engineer / Vulnerability Researcher (Embedded Systems) (m/f/d)

We are looking for a curious and technically strong Embedded Security Engineer / Vulnerability Researcher to join our software vulnerability analysis team. In this role, you will break, analyze, and harden embedded systems used in next‑generation products.

This position is ideal for engineers who enjoy digging deep into firmware, hardware behavior, and attack surfaces — whether your background comes from embedded development, security research, or hands‑on hacking of real systems.

If you like understanding how systems really work, finding unexpected behavior, and thinking like an attacker, this role is for you.

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  Analyze embedded software and systems for security vulnerabilities during product development

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  Explore and validate potential attack paths across firmware, boot flows, and system interfaces

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  Perform hands‑on security testing using static and dynamic analysis techniques

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  Support product security assessments and certification‑related security activities

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  Investigate security incidents and vulnerability reports in collaboration with PSIRT and development teams

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  Research and experiment with new or emerging attack techniques against secure embedded systems

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  Advise development teams on concrete, practical security improvements

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  Contribute to innovation by challenging assumptions and identifying systemic weaknesses

• Degree in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, or a related field

• Strong foundation in embedded systems or low‑level software engineering

• Practical experience with C; exposure to assembly (ARM or RISC‑V) is highly valued

• Understanding of bare‑metal software, boot processes, memory layouts, and system behavior

• Familiarity with microcontroller or SoC architectures (ARM, RISC‑V, or similar)

• Experience with or strong interest in security testing, reverse engineering, or vulnerability research

• Hands‑on mindset — you like experimenting, probing, and validating ideas on real systems

• You think like an engineer and like an attacker

• You enjoy solving complex, non‑obvious problems

• You are comfortable working independently but value collaboration

• You can clearly explain technical findings to both experts and non‑experts

• You are curious, pragmatic, and focused on real‑world impact