xDomain IVN Specialist

Bosch Global Software Technologies Private Limited is a 100% owned subsidiary of Robert Bosch GmbH, one of the world's leading global supplier of technology and services, offering end-to-end Engineering, IT and Business Solutions. With over 27,000+ associates, it’s the largest software development center of Bosch, outside Germany, indicating that it is the Technology Powerhouse of Bosch in India with a global footprint and presence in the US, Europe and the Asia Pacific region.

Roles & Responsibilities :

• Derive IVN (in-vehicle networking) architectures for xDomain demonstrators
• Implement gateways for different in-vehicle communication protocols
• Ideate, build and maintain SW tools for automating IVN development on our fleet of tabletop and vehicle demonstrators
  
   

Educational qualification:

• Undergraduation in relevant engineering stream

Experience :

• At least 3 years in the area of IVN development with deliveries in CAN 2.0, CAN-FD and optionally in Ethernet protocols

Mandatory/required Skills :

• Expertise in working with legacy and new-age automotive IVN protocols - CAN 2.0, CAN-FD, FlexRay, Ethernet.
• Awareness of upcoming IVN architectures, protocols and toolchains.
• Benchmark vehicle networks with limited information on their E/E architecture to identify sensor and actuator signals from monitoring the vehicle bus.
• Use BGSW-approved GenAI coding aids (with the awareness of the data with the maximum allowed security classes).
• Ideate and communicate with aids (such as draw.io) the in-vehicle networking architecture for xDomain topics on a given vehicle.
• Analyse and objectively present trade-offs of different networking architectures for various E/E architectures (distributed, fusion, centralised, etc.).
• CAPL scripting for Vector solutions, equivalent for Intrepid's solutions, Py-CAN for working with rapid prototyping using R-Pi/Arduino and their respective HAT equivalents.

Preferred Skills :

• Ability to architect and interface automotive IVN with non-mobility electronics' interfaces utilising intermediaries such as SOME/IP messages