TL;DR
Key Takeaways
- Develop customer-specific software solutions for vehicle dynamics systems like ESC, ABS, and TCS.
- Test functions in simulation and prototype vehicles.
- This is a 24-month graduate role starting in September 2027.
- You must have an undergraduate degree in a relevant field and the right to work in the UK.
About the Role
Software Engineer
- Developing customer-specific functions and software solutions for longitudinal & lateral dynamics as part of the Electronic Stability Control (ESC) system, under guidance.
- Developing and calibrating functions like "Anti-Lock Brake System" (ABS/IBC), "Traction Control System" (ITC/TCS), "Integrated Vehicle Dynamics Control" (VDC / IVC) and "Value Added Functions" (VAF) for cars with various chassis architectures, including additional rear wheel steering or electronically controllable differentials, under guidance.
- Testing above mentioned functions in simulation and prototype vehicles on test tracks.
- Support technical discussions with customers and internal stakeholders.
- Flexibility and willingness to go to our headquarters in Abstatt, Germany to build up a network there and gain the knowledge you need to be effective in your role.
Additional Information
- This is a 24-month graduate role beginning in September 2027.
- This position is open to recent graduates looking for a graduate level opportunity.
- You will be based at the Nuneaton office.
- As a Graduate at Bosch, you will participate in an exclusive learning and development programme designed to support you through your graduate journey. It includes in-person sessions on topics including Assertiveness and How to Manage Conflict provided by expert external trainers.
Interview Process and Right to Work Information:
- Shortlisted candidates will then be invited to participate in a face-to-face interview by the hiring team and/or an online assessment centre.
- You must have the right to live and work in the UK when you start your graduate role and for the full duration of your graduate programme.
