Senior Software Engineer, Agent Platform (AI for the Planet)

Persons in these roles are expected to work from our offices in Seattle. On-site requirements vary based on position and team. If you have questions about on-site work arrangements for this role, please ask your recruiter. Our base salary range is $146,880 - $220,320, and in addition we have generous bonus plans to provide a competitive compensation package. Who We Are: We are a small engineering team at the Allen Institute for AI working on AI for the Planet. We're working on maritime conservation, food security, disaster resilience, and climate solutions with some of the most impactful organizations on the planet. We work very closely alongside a ML research team and our Product & Partnerships teams, focused on building products that support our environmental and high-impact users. Today, our team works on a few products: EarthRanger is a software solution from AI2 that helps conservationists make informed operational decisions. By integrating real-time data from hardware sensors, field personnel, satellite imagery, and other sources, we help prevent the poaching of endangered species, fight deforestation, promote human-wildlife coexistence, and advocate for legal protection of wildlife. From iconic national parks throughout Africa to species-specific conservation programs in the arctic, today over 1000 conservation missions in 100 countries are using EarthRanger to protect animals and their habitats. Learn more at https://earthranger.com . Skylight uses AI to detect illegal, unreported, and unregulated fishing in real time. Governments, enforcement agencies, and conservation organizations in 95+ countries use it to protect their waters. Our advanced AI-powered platform delivers real-time vessel detections and actionable insights that empower enforcement agencies globally to protect marine ecosystems. Read more at https://allenai.org/skylight . OlmoEarth is an open, end-to-end platform built around our family of foundation models for Earth observation. The OlmoEar