AI Researcher
Listed on 2026-09-18
-
Research/Development
AI Business & Operations, Data Scientist -
IT/Tech
AI Engineer (Applied/Software), AI Business & Operations, Data Scientist, Machine Learning/ ML Engineer
About TBC
The Biological Computing Co. (TBC) is an applied biological computing company that uses real neurons to improve AI models.
We study how biological neural networks process information, extract useful computational principles and translate those insights into software that makes modern AI models better, faster and more efficient. Our Algorithm Discovery Platform brings together biology, computational neuroscience, AI research and software engineering to develop new algorithms, architectures and neurally-optimized software for generative video and next-generation AI infrastructure.
Today, we are commercializing neurally optimized models that run on conventional GPU and cloud infrastructure. Longer term, we are building toward real-time biological compute, where real neurons operate alongside silicon as part of the compute stack.
Our interdisciplinary team includes researchers and engineers with experience at Apple, Johns Hopkins, Meta, MIT, Stanford and other leading institutions.
About the RoleWe are building next-generation video generation models that enable robots to learn, plan, and act through imagined futures.
As a Staff AI Researcher you will help set the technical direction for one of TBC’s core research and product areas. You will make high-leverage architectural decisions, anticipate modeling and scaling risks, and partner closely with the founders and product team to translate research into deployable systems. This is a hands‑on technical leadership role for someone who can solve foundational research problems while raising the output of the broader team.
You will work closely with TBC’s founders, AI researchers, computational neuroscientists, biologists, engineers and product leaders. You will also help translate computational principles discovered through experiments on living neural networks into new video-model architectures, learning approaches and software systems.
What You’ll Work OnSet the technical direction for TBC’s generative video modeling platform, including core modeling, training, evaluation, and deployment decisions
Design video generation models that support expressive latent representations, stable rollouts, and control-oriented prediction
Improve long‑horizon rollout fidelity under autoregressive use, not just one‑step accuracy
Integrate video priors, physical structure, or object‑centric representations into control systems
Anticipate architectural and scaling bottlenecks before they constrain research or deployment
Establish technical standards, guide key research decisions, and multiply team output through mentorship and collaboration
Strong background in machine learning, computer vision, robotics, or a related field
Deep experience with one or more of the following:
Generative models, including diffusion, autoregressive video, or sequence models
Model-based reinforcement learning or planning
System identification, physics‑informed learning, or simulation
Strong technical judgment and a track record of making consequential architectural or research decisions
Ability to reason clearly about failure modes in long‑horizon prediction and control
Experience taking ambiguous research problems from first principles through implementation and evaluation
Comfortable working across the stack, including modeling, training systems, evaluation, and deployment
Ability to partner closely with founders, product leaders, and researchers to define priorities and convert research into product capability
Evidence of improving the effectiveness and technical output of the people around you
Deep expertise in computer vision and generative modeling
Hands‑on experience with diffusion models, autoregressive video models, or related generative architectures
Experience…
(If this job is in fact in your jurisdiction, then you may be using a Proxy or VPN to access this site, and to progress further, you should change your connectivity to another mobile device or PC).