RAN System Architect
Who we are
Your mission
The RAN System Architect is in the Ground Segment team in charge of the management and procurement of the SDN solution with the selected SDN supplier.
This includes:
- Definition of the SDN requirements and interfaces to comply with the system requirement.
- Ensure the selection of a supplier able to develop a SDN within the Ground Segment timeline and with the required quality.
- Understand communication Payload concept and interface to define SDN functions able to provide the best resource usage of the constellation. Define and implement the Network operation concept.
- Ensure that SDN solution can be customized and optimized to RSN needs and define required interfaces with the supplier to develop for RSN unique Resource Management features.
- Manage the development of the SDN resource management feature.
- Define OSS interface with the OSS/BSS Technical manager to ensure standard interface allowing multiple vendor solutions.
What you bring on the table
- University degree in Engineering Telecom or software, business engineering or similar
- Min 10 years of experience in Technical Management of suppliers and engineering team.
- Min 5 years of experience in RF resource management for satellites or 5G
- Min 5 years of experience with software development management and cloud solution design
- Good knowledge of Network routing, SDN, MPLS, OSPF.
- In depth understanding of DVB-S2X, Beam Hopping, DRA antenna link budget, RF regulatory for NGSO and beam management
- Analytical mind combined with good communication skills
- Good team player and self-starter mentality
- Fluency in written and spoken English
Why you should join us
About us
Rivada Space Networks is deploying the Outernet: the first unified global communications network. Rivada's global low-latency point-to-point network of 600 low earth orbit (LEO) satellites is a unique next-generation constellation combining inter-satellite laser links with advanced onboard processing and routing to create a ubiquitous optical mesh network in space. This "orbital network," in which data stays in space from origin to destination, creates an ultra-secure satellite network with pole-to-pole coverage, offering end-to-end latencies much lower than terrestrial fiber over long distances. And by routing traffic on a physically separated network, it provides a layer of defense for any organization that needs to securely share data between widely distributed sites.
