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Computer Vision Remote Jobs

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From Defense and Security firms, to Health and Education, we help the best Computer Vision talent find rewarding careers.

As Artificial Intelligence continues to make inroads into the mainstream, we are seeing an increased use of Computer Vision led technologies. Greater need for these programmes has led to a significant increase in demand for those who can develop the algorithms that teach machines how to interpret images and videos.

We have developed an in-depth knowledge of the market, as well as the different types of organizations that we work with, and their diverse requirements.

View our latest Computer Vision remote jobs.

Latest Jobs

Compiler Engineer
Salary

US$250000 - US$400000 per annum

Location

San Francisco, California

Description

One of the TOP names in the autonomous vehicles space!

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Senior Computer Vision Engineer - Remote
Salary

US$140000 - US$160000 per annum

Location

Boston, Massachusetts

Description

This is a global leading telehealth company!

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Compiler Engineer - Deep Learning
Salary

US$180000 - US$280000 per annum

Location

San Francisco, California

Description

One of the TOP names in the autonomous vehicles space!

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Senior Medical Imaging Engineer - Computer Vision
Salary

US$140000 - US$160000 per annum

Location

New York

Description

This fast growing company is looking for a Deep Learning expert

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Compiler Engineer
Salary

US$250000 - US$450000 per annum

Location

San Francisco, California

Description

One of the TOP names in the autonomous vehicles space!

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Senior Machine Learning Engineer - Computer Vision
Salary

US$150000 - US$180000 per annum + additional benefits

Location

San Diego, California

Description

A top company at the intersection of healthcare and tech with over 2,500 employees

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Chief Computer Vision Engineer--Medical Imaging
Salary

US$165000 - US$175000 per annum

Location

Nashville, Tennessee

Description

Recognized globally, this established leader has remained on the cutting edge of the medical industry for years!

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Senior Computer Vision Engineer - Remote
Salary

US$140000 - US$160000 per annum

Location

Chicago, Illinois

Description

This is a globally known Telehealth company

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Senior Computer Vision Engineer - Remote
Salary

US$140000 - US$160000 per annum

Location

Chicago, Illinois

Description

This telehealth company is working on changing its customer experience with the help of AI

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Senior Medical Imaging Engineer - Computer Vision
Salary

US$140000 - US$160000 per annum

Location

New York

Description

This fast growing company is looking for a Deep Learning/Computer Vision expert that has experience with deploying deep learning models

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Senior Computer Vision Engineer-Medical Imaging
Salary

US$160000 - US$175000 per annum

Location

Nashville, Tennessee

Description

This company recognized the importance of accessing dental health without having to go to a doctor's office before COVID!

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Senior Medical Imaging Engineer - Computer Vision
Salary

US$140000 - US$160000 per annum

Location

New York

Description

This fast growing company is looking for a Deep Learning/Computer Vision expert that has experience with deploying deep learning models

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Harnham blog & news

With over 10 years experience working solely in the Data & Analytics sector our consultants are able to offer detailed insights into the industry.

Visit our Blogs & News portal or check out our recent posts below.

Robot Companions in Senior Care Combine Computer Vision and AI

It’s 2021. Autonomous cars are no longer on the horizon. They’re here and being tested. Most businesses have shifted to a fully remote workforce or offer a hybrid option. And social activities have been redefined.  As social creatures, we humans crave attention. But does it matter from whom the attention comes?  Social distancing is a gold standard these days to keep the pandemic at bay as best we can. But what happens when the pandemic solutions affect one of the fastest growing demographics in the US?  Many active seniors have embraced the online – FaceTime and Zoom calls with friends and family, online classes for new experiences, and interactive activities to keep minds sharp. For those seniors in eldercare and assisted living, interactive has gotten a shape. Enter the robot. With Deep Learning, Computer Vision is able to enhance what a robot may see or what we see when we look into a robot’s LED face. We’ve worked hard to emulate the human experience in a machine, and have begun putting together instead a machine with human-like experience.  Unsurprisingly, robotics have become part of a variety of industries from manufacturing to construction to…eldercare? Socially Adept Robotic Companions in Senior Living Scenarios Since Jane Jetson ordered Rosey from U-Maid, we’ve wondered and worried about the roles robots might play in our lives. As we remain socially distanced and families and friends make contact through videoconferencing to those in assisted and senior living facilities, we’ve uncovered a new shortage of skilled workers. This time it’s those in the healthcare industries. Particularly those who care for the elderly. There is an ever-widening gap between healthcare workers and those who need them. In less than 10 years, there will be a shortfall of over 150,000 care workers in the US. In twenty years, that shortfall is expected to double. Recently, Robotic Researchers, Roboticists, and Data Scientists have been putting together plans for a robot much like Rosey, the maid was to Jane Jetson. Though expecting residents to only need or want help in things like delivery or picking up and delivering items, it revealed instead a desire for social interaction.  A prototype robot offers assistance from delivery to picking up items to karaoke and bingo activities. Add in a video-conferencing screen for interacting not only with friends and family members who are unable to visit, but also telehealth services with their doctor, or interacting with staff members who may not be nearby. Ways We’re Using Robots to Heal When we teach Artificial Intelligent beings and incorporate Machine Learning into our robots, we’re creating opportunities to heal. Already in use in healthcare from exoskeletons to assist stroke victims to Augmented Reality surgical practice, and real-life robotic assists in surgery, we’re able to help individuals heal physically. For many, the social isolation in eldercare homes can lead to depression and loneliness. But when someone, or rather, some thing is able to interact with them, some find a unique companion. For individuals who have difficulty connecting with people or those suffering dementia, it can be frustrating to not be able to communicate. But the role of robot in our lives just may bring a smile, a story, or a comfort. But robots aren’t just human-size companions. Some robotic companions are in the shape of pets. For those suffering from dementia, a robotic pet offers companionship and a less stressful alternative to live pets. There’s no need to worry about feeding Fido or Fluffy. These robotic pets love to be petted, but they don’t bark or meow, they don’t need to be let out, and bring to their caregivers a sense of purpose.  If you’re interested in the Data Sciences, Computer Vision, Machine Learning, or Robotics just to name a few, Harnham may have a role for you. Check out our current vacancies or contact one of our expert consultants to learn more.  For our West Coast Team, contact us at (415) 614 - 4999 or send an email to sanfraninfo@harnham.com.  For our Mid-West and East Coast teams contact us at (212) 796-6070 or send an email to newyorkinfo@harnham.com.  

Annie Nasharr

Annie Nasharr

04. February 2021

Computer Vision Offers Safety and Security in Surprising Industries

At a Yale University speech several years ago, Peter Thiel, the founder of PayPal joked, “We wanted flying cars, instead we got 140-characters”. Well, flying cars are still in the future, and so are self-driving cars. Yet, some autonomous vehicles have found homes in the most unlikely of industries.  The rules and regulations which keep our roads safe are also hindering our ability to realize self-driving cars. Yet, safety measures abound ready to ‘plug-and-play’ the safe handling of you in the driver’s seat and those with whom you share the road. Hands off the steering wheel, of course. Three Ways Computer Vision is Preparing for Driverless Cars 3-D Mapping for RealTime Learning – much like your backing camera on your latest automobile, car cameras can also record live footage to map their environment. From this Data, autonomous vehicles can spot obstacles or determine alternate paths.Sensing Obstacles and Objects – using sensors to determine what the obstacle or object in the road is – whether it’s pedestrians, other vehicles, or even something as simple as a loose bag or cardboard flap. If it’s something you’d have to drive around to avoid hitting, shouldn’t your car know this, too?Gathering Detailed Data – can help your self-driving vehicle identify traffic lights, road conditions, and congestion. Each of these elements are steps to a more reliable experience, once driverless cars come on the scene. In the meantime, there’s an old industry bringing machine and human together like never before. Building for the future is employing robotics, AI, and Computer Vision technologies for seamless integration. Building Technology: Computer Vision Meets Construction Sites It’s backbreaking work to move dirt from one place to another, but if you’re going to build, it’s the first thing to be done. It’s also the most repetitious and mundane. Enter autonomous heavy equipment. These machines prepare the sites for the human crews who will come in later to do the building itself. Before panic sets in that robots are replacing people, understand that people can still move faster than these large machines. The idea behind automating processes is to ensure projects remain on schedule using consistent, reliable resources; man and machine working together. Yet, there is one place where man shines and machine does not. Controlled chaos and changing conditions. The Computer Vision elements employed here can help systems to recognize things such basics as utility lines and variances such as historical artifacts. Finding something like an archeological site or historical artifact can stall or stop a project. But whether the site’s on track to finish on schedule or a glitch throws a curveball into the schedule, the site still needs to be protected. Who better than a drone? Safety First – Construction Site to Driver’s Seat Autonomous vehicles whether on the road or in the sky offer a unique view of their environment. Just as driverless cars are employing 3D mapping and object identification, drones are being used to help navigate and manage construction-size projects. Below are a few ways they’re making waves: Predictive Modelling using Computer Vision - predict how much on-site material may be needed.Put together prefabricated partsTrack progress and watch for things like structural issues, number of trucks entering a site, even if teams are following best practices. Though driverless cars are still future forward ideas, driverless trucks, and other autonomous heavy equipment are in the driver’s seat. Making the idea of working with machines exciting to the professionals in the industry is one way to make the idea more palatable. The move to intelligent, more reliable systems to keep projects and people on track, on budget, safe, and to ultimately solve a problem offers bold solutions for the future. If you’re interested in Big Data, Analytics, Life Sciences, and more opportunities in the Data professional’s industry, Harnham may have a role for you. Check out our current vacancies or get in touch with one of our expert consultants to learn more: For our West Coast Team, contact us at (415) 614 - 4999 or send an email to sanfraninfo@harnham.com.   For our Mid-West and East Coast teams contact us at (212) 796-6070 or send an email to newyorkinfo@harnham.com.  

Mairead Holt

Mairead Holt

10. December 2020

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