OpenNash Jobs
Apple

HID Algorithms Engineer

Sunnyvale, United States of AmericaOperations

Listed on Apple’s official careers site. Posted July 31, 2026. Check that it is still open and apply there.

Apply on Apple’s careers site →

Job description

Join the HID Sensing and Interaction Algorithms team — an eclectic group with backgrounds in signal and image processing, machine learning, statistics, controls, physics, firmware and software development, neuroscience, human factors, and more — dedicated to inventing new ways of interacting with Apple products. We develop advanced sensing algorithms that enable the best-in-the-world user experiences for Mac, iPhone, iPad, Pencil, Watch, and exciting new products, shipping to millions of users every year.

The team operates at the intersection of hardware, software, and design, meaning the problems you'll solve have many interesting facets, and you'll collaborate with specialists from all across Apple. We are looking for a signal processing and machine learning algorithms engineer with strong C/C++ implementation skills and the ability to drive discussions with cross-functional teams across a full product cycle. You will work on innovative projects, taking algorithmic solutions from research to production, and playing a direct role in shipping amazing products to millions of users every year.

More jobs at Apple

Analog Simulation/Env Automation CAD Engineer

Sunnyvale, United States of America

Similar jobs at other companies

Software Engineer Algorithms & Analysis

Lockheed Martin · Huntsville, AL

Software Engineer Algorithms and Analysis

Lockheed Martin · Huntsville, AL

Field Applications Scientist, HID

Thermo Fisher Scientific · Carlsbad, California, United States of America

Research Intern - Quantum Algorithms

Microsoft · United States, Washington, Redmond

Robotic Algorithms and Controls Engineer

Intuitive · Sunnyvale, CA, United States

OpenNash lists jobs from employers’ own careers sites and does not handle applications. Dates come from the employer where stated; “first seen” and “last checked” are our own observations.