Riverside Research’s Secure and Resilient Systems group seeks computer scientists with an interest in systems security research. While domain experience is desired, no prior professional experience is required for this role; internships, coursework, or side projects count here!
The researcher will learn on the job by contributing to applied research projects. They will participate in group brainstorming around new techniques, methods, and experiments. They will implement features/approaches in different systems domains, share their progress, and communicate about design decisions, tradeoffs, and measured performance. Teamwork is critical and regular synchronization points throughout a project’s lifecycle ensures continued alignment to the project goals and ample opportunities for feedback and growth for the individual contributors.
Research problems tackled in this position may involve systems software (e.g., real time operating systems (RTOS), secure hypervisors), computer architecture (e.g., tagged architectures), peripheral hardware (e.g., custom device drivers, FPGA hardware, bus protocols), compiler extensions (e.g., LLVM passes, custom backends) and/or program analysis (e.g., fuzzer implementation, symbolic execution). Awareness of peripheral domains such as cryptography, formal methods and reverse engineering will enable better collaboration across the Secure and Resilient Systems group.
Successful candidates for this role will have aptitude for both deep technical detail and big-picture thinking. If you can see a forest made of weeds, if you know how to eat an elephant (hint: one bite at a time), or if you can explain virtual memory to your grandmother… you may have the right skills to join Riverside Research’s Secure and Resilient Systems group.
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