Taiko Labs is at the forefront of blockchain innovation, developing the Taiko ZK-EVM, a Layer 2 solution that scales Ethereum by faithfully emulating its technical and non-technical characteristics. Our solution, an Ethereum-equivalent (Type 1) ZK-EVM, enhances the performance of Ethereum by supporting all EVM opcodes within a decentralized, permission-less, and secure Layer 2/3 framework.
Our team is rooted in a firm belief in the power and potential of zero-knowledge proofs (ZKPs). Comprising seasoned professionals who have been utilizing ZKPs since 2018, our team has the distinction of having built the first ZK-Rollup on Ethereum. As we continue to push boundaries and innovate, we are eager to augment our team with talented, driven individuals who align with our vision and are ready to make a significant contribution to the blockchain landscape.
We are currently seeking an experienced SGX Engineer to bolster our team.
About the role
As a Senior SGX Engineer, your main responsibilities will include:
- Developing and maintaining secure applications (specifically Taiko’s client software) using Intel's Software Guard Extensions (SGX) technology.
- Writing comprehensive public documentation.
- Keeping up-to-date with the latest developments in your field.
About you
You should have:
- A Bachelor's or Master's degree in Computer Science, Engineering, Information Systems, or a related field.
- Solid experience with Intel SGX technology, including the design, development, and debugging of enclave applications. An understanding of attestation principles and procedures within the SGX context is crucial.
- At least 3 years of development experience in Go. Additional experience with Rust will be considered a significant advantage.
- Familiarity with Ethereum and Geth.
- Experience with performance optimization in high-load projects.
- A background in cryptography.
- A strong sense of ownership and responsibility, with a proven ability to manage complex projects from inception to completion.
- Contributions to open-source projects in the field of secure computing, particularly around Intel SGX, will be highly beneficial.