| Location | Sunnyvale, CA |
| Industry | Retail |
| Company Size | 10,000 employees or more |
| Year Founded | 1994 |
| Website | http://Amazon.com/militaryroles |
We're looking for a Hardware Development Engineer to design and build power electronics and charging systems for our robotic platform. You'll own the electrical design of our autonomous charging dock, including power conversion, thermal management, and board-level integration. You will also contribute to broader platform electronics across the robot as the program scales.
This is a hands-on role. You'll spend real time in the lab with oscilloscopes and thermal cameras, iterating on power converter designs, debugging switching waveforms, and validating efficiency targets. You'll work upstream with mechanical engineers on thermal integration and downstream with firmware engineers on control loop implementation and communication interfaces.
The right person for this role is a strong power electronics engineer who is comfortable owning a subsystem end-to-end: defining requirements from system-level constraints, selecting topologies, designing schematics and layouts, managing vendor relationships for custom components, and seeing hardware through bring-up and validation.
Key job responsibilities
About the team
Fauna Robotics, an Amazon company, is building capable, safe, and genuinely delightful robots for everyday life. Our goal is simple: make robots people actually want to live and interact with in everyday human spaces.
We believe that future won't arrive until building for robotics becomes far more accessible. Today, too much effort is spent reinventing the fundamentals. We're changing that by developing tightly integrated hardware and software systems that make it faster, safer, and more intuitive to create real-world robotic products.
Our work spans the full stack: mechanical design, control systems, dynamic modeling, and intelligent software. The focus is not just functionality, but experience. We're building robots that feel responsive, expressive, and genuinely useful.
At Fauna, you'll work at the frontier of this space, helping define how robots move, manipulate, and interact with people in natural environments. It's an opportunity to solve hard problems across hardware and software with a team focused on making robotics accessible and joyful to build.
If you care about making robotics real for everyone and building systems that are as delightful as they are capable, we're interested in hearing from you.