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Senior Systems Software Engineer, AI Stack and Performance - DGX Station

2 Locations💼 Full-time💰 $224,000–$224,000🗓 2026-06-01 → 2026-07-30

Core

Own AI stack readiness and performance optimization for NVIDIA's DGX Station workstation-class AI computer, ensuring production-ready execution of LLMs and deep learning frameworks on multi-GPU Blackwell architecture.

Role type

Senior Systems Software Engineer (AI Stack & Performance)

Builds

Production-ready AI applications (NemoClaw, Hermes agents, NIM) and optimized performance benchmarks for DGX Station.

Domain

AI Hardware / GPU Systems / High-Performance Computing

Deliverable

production ML models

Required skills

GPU workload profiling, multi-GPU optimization, deep learning framework internals, C/C++/CUDA/Python, compiler collaboration, benchmarking infrastructure

Preferred skills

LLM training/inference optimization, open-source AI framework contributions, NCCL/NVLink tuning, hardware architecture collaboration

Technologies

PyTorch, TensorFlow, JAX, TensorRT, NVCC, Triton, CUDA, Nsight Systems, Nsight Compute, NCCL, NVLink, MIG

Responsibilities

Profile and optimize LLM/DL workloads across training and inference; identify bottlenecks in GPU compute, NVLink, and memory; collaborate with compiler teams on kernel fusion and graph execution; validate multi-user concurrency and resource isolation; maintain automated regression benchmarking infrastructure; align with partners on target use cases.

Seniority

Senior, hands-on IC

Rewrite
## Responsibilities - AI Application Readiness: Own production readiness of AI applications on DGX Station—NemoClaw, Hermes agents, NIM microservices, and key customer workloads. Define “ready to ship” criteria, run validation, and close every gap between “it runs” and “it runs well” across single-GPU and multi-GPU configurations. - DL Framework Performance: Work cross functionally with different orgs to profile and optimize LLM and deep learning workloads (PyTorch, TensorFlow, JAX) across training and inference on the GB300 Blackwell multi-GPU architecture. Characterize performance across model sizes, batch sizes, precision modes (FP16, INT8, FP8), and GPU scaling (single-GPU vs. multi-GPU with NVLink) to establish benchmarks and identify regression. - System-Level Optimization: Identify bottlenecks in GPU compute, NVLink bandwidth, host memory, PCIe, and CPU–GPU communication. Implement or drive optimizations across the stack: kernel tuning, memory placement, NVLink utilization, data pipeline efficiency, and scheduling to increase throughput on DGX Station’s multi-GPU topology. - Compiler & Kernel Collaboration: Work with NVIDIA’s framework, compiler (TensorRT, NVCC, Triton), and GPU architecture teams to improve kernel fusion, graph execution, operator scheduling, and memory management for Blackwell GPUs. Translate DGX Station’s platform-specific constraints and multi-GPU topology into actionable optimization requests for upstream teams. - Multi-User & Concurrency: Validate multi-user and concurrent workload scenarios—multiple users running simultaneous training jobs, inference serving alongside development, and resource isolation via MIG or time-slicing. Ensure DGX Station performs reliably as a shared workstation. - Stack Validation: Validate the full NVIDIA AI software stack on DGX Station: CUDA toolkit, cuDNN, TensorRT, NCCL, Triton Inference Server, DCGM, and DOCA/OFED. Ensure version compatibility, functional correctness, and performance parity with reference data center configurations. - Benchmarking & Regression: Build and maintain performance benchmarking infrastructure for DGX Station—automated regression tracking across key models (LLaMA, GPT, Stable Diffusion, Whisper), framework versions, and driver updates. Make performance data visible and actionable for GA release decisions. - Customer & Partner Alignment: Work with product management and OEM/OSV partners to understand target use cases (local LLM training and inference, agentic AI, multi-user research, RTX Pro workloads) and ensure DGX Station delivers compelling performance for each. Support customer deployment readiness and field critical issues. ## Requirements - BS or MS or equivalent experience in Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, or related field. - 12+ years in systems software engineering with hands-on experience in AI/ML workload optimization, GPU performance analysis, or deep learning infrastructure. - Strong proficiency with deep learning frameworks—PyTorch, TensorFlow, or JAX—including internals: graph execution, operator dispatch, memory management, and custom kernel integration. - Experience profiling and optimizing GPU workloads using Nsight Systems, Nsight Compute, CUPTI, or equivalent. Ability to read GPU traces and translate observations into actionable optimizations. - Strong understanding of GPU architecture: compute units, memory hierarchy, NVLink, multi-GPU scaling, and how they impact AI workload performance. - Experience with inference optimization: quantization (INT8/FP8), model compilation (TensorRT, torch.compile), batching strategies, and serving frameworks. - Proficiency in C/C++, CUDA, and Python. Comfortable reading and modifying GPU kernels. ## Nice to Have - Experience optimizing LLM training or inference on multi-GPU NVIDIA systems (DGX, HGX, or multi-GPU workstations). - Contributions to open-source AI frameworks, CUDA libraries, or inference engines. - Experience with multi-GPU communication optimization—NCCL tuning, NVLink utilization, collective operations, and parallel training strategies. - Track record of collaborating with compiler and hardware architecture teams to drive kernel fusion, graph optimization, or hardware-specific performance improvements. - Experience shipping AI-powered products where application performance on specific hardware was a hard shipping requirement. ## Benefits NVIDIA is considered one of the technology world’s most desirable employers. We have some of the most forward-thinking and hardworking people in the world working for us. If you're creative and autonomous, we want to hear from you! NVIDIA’s invention of the GPU in 1999 fueled the growth of PC gaming, redefined modern computer graphics, and revolutionized parallel computing. GPU deep learning has since ignited a new chapter in computing, powering AI systems.
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