Peraton Overview

Peraton drives missions of consequence spanning the globe and extending to the farthest reaches of the galaxy. As the worlds leading mission capability integrator and transformative enterprise IT provider, we deliver trusted and highly differentiated national security solutions and technologies that keep people safe and secure. Peraton serves as a valued partner to essential government agencies across the intelligence, space, cyber, defense, civilian, health, and state and local markets. Every day, our 22,000 employees do the cant be done, solving the most daunting challenges facing our customers.

Qualifications

Requires 8 to 10 years with BS/BA or 6 to 8 years with MS/MA or 3 to 5 years with PhD. Bachelors Degree in Computer Science, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Applied Mathematics, Physics, or related scientific/engineering discipline

In addition:

• Must be proficient in Matlab; familiarity with Python, C/C++, is a plus
• Must be proficient in interference mitigation techniques; familiarity with multi-resolution analysis and machine learning is a plus
• US Citizenship required.
• Must have an active Secret or higher security clearance.

Responsibilities

The RF Signal Research Engineer will be responsible for designing, developing, and prototyping signal processing algorithms for wireless systems. Knowledge of wireless communications, digital signal processing, and RF domain knowledge is required. Familiarity with multiple-antenna or distributed signal processing techniques is desired. You will work in teams to research concepts and develop cutting edge solutions to complex problems. You will also be required to communicate the results of research through customer presentations and publications. Must work well collaboratively and individually. Specific responsibilities include:

• Developing, implementing, and analyzing signal processing and wireless communications techniques.
• Implementing software solutions using signal processing algorithms
• Conducting laboratory and outdoor experimentation using wireless systems