Start Date
Immediate
Expiry Date
06 Nov, 25
Salary
264000.0
Posted On
07 Aug, 25
Experience
0 year(s) or above
Remote Job
Yes
Telecommute
Yes
Sponsor Visa
No
Skills
Sensor Fusion, Rss, Predictive Modeling, Perception, Motion, Robotics, Machine Learning, State Estimation, Computer Science, Decision Making, Python
Industry
Information Technology/IT
At Toyota Research Institute (TRI), we’re on a mission to improve the quality of human life. We’re developing new tools and capabilities to amplify the human experience. To lead this transformative shift in mobility, we’ve built a world-class team in Automated Driving, Energy & Materials, Human-Centered AI, Human Interactive Driving, Large Behavior Models, and Robotics.
Within the Human Interactive Driving division, the Extreme Performance Intelligent Control department is working to develop scalable, human-like driving intelligence by learning from expert human drivers. This project focuses on creating a configurable, data-driven world model that serves as a foundation for intelligent, multi-agent reasoning in dynamic driving environments. By tightly integrating advances in perception, world modeling, and model-based reinforcement learning, we aim to overcome the limitations of more compartmentalized, rule-based approaches. The end goal is to enable robust, adaptable, and interpretable driving policies that generalize across tasks, sensor modalities, and public road scenarios—delivering ground-breaking improvements for ADAS, autonomous systems, and simulation-driven software development.
We are seeking a forward-thinking Research Scientist to focus on inferring latent state representations from sensor data, powering world models, and supporting rigorous policy evaluation for autonomous vehicles. This role spans raw perception and structured representations, enabling both high-fidelity predictive modeling and reliable policy assessment in simulated or learned environments.
You will work closely with researchers developing world models and those focused on policy evaluation, ensuring that the latent states inferred from real-world sensors are semantically rich, temporally coherent, and suitable for both long-horizon prediction and counterfactual analysis.
QUALIFICATIONS
BONUS QUALIFICATIONS