Wireless Network Engineer

The Role: You’ll be the operational backbone for systems where microseconds matter and mistakes are costly: building robust Python tooling others rely on, hardening Linux environments, and ensuring data moves reliably across networks and wireless links – including towers, data centres and remote sites worldwide.

What You’ll Do: Build production-grade Python automation and internal tools (not one-off scripts) used daily by engineers and traders. Own Linux infrastructure end-to-end: BIOS/firmware, kernel tuning, CPU isolation, time sync (PTP), and repeatable deployments. Design and support networking basics that underpin trading: routing, VLANs, multicast/unicast, and how market data and orders flow. Work with RF fundamentals: wireless signals, antennas, interference, and link performance for critical comms paths. Manage remote devices and infrastructure with a strong operational mindset: change control, incident response, and vendor/contractor coordination across time zones. Travel to towers, data centres and remote sites (domestic and international) and participate in a global on-call rotation, including occasional off-hours work. You Bring Solid Python for automation/tooling: you build CLIs, services, or libraries that teams adopt and maintain. Strong Linux systems skills in production environments. Networking fundamentals: routing, VLANs, TCP/UDP, multicast, and practical understanding of how data moves. RF basics: wireless propagation, antennas, interference, and real-world link troubleshooting. Operational discipline: comfort with change control in high-stakes environments; experience coordinating vendors, contractors, or field crews globally. Willingness to travel to sites and cover an on-call rotation across time zones.

Nice-to-Have: Bonuses Monitoring/observability: Grafana, Splunk, or similar for latency, jitter and tail-latency dashboards. Regulatory/licensing exposure: FCC, FAA, permitting or similar compliance contexts. Hands-on with RF test equipment or optical transport (dark/lit fibre, DWDM, etc.).