Device Engineer
Intel CorporationRole Summary
The Device Engineer position at Intel involves developing and customizing technologies for high volume manufacturing in the CMOS domain. The role focuses on supporting diverse applications including high performance compute and mobile technologies while ensuring products meet stringent manufacturing specifications.
Experience Level
Mid-Career - Requires a Master's Degree and 5+ years of relevant work experience in CMOS device engineering.
Responsibilities
The responsibilities include:
- Collaborating with the Technology Development team to innovate new device technologies.
- Refining fabrication processes in coordination with manufacturing teams to meet specifications and yield targets.
- Developing CMOS logic device technologies for various high-demand applications.
- Implementing semiconductor device technologies aligned with Intel's manufacturing processes.
Requirements
The ideal candidate will possess:
- Expertise in CMOS semiconductor device physics and advanced transistor architectures.
- Data analysis and scripting skills for accelerated learning.
- Strong technical problem-solving and communication capabilities.
- Experience working in a collaborative, diverse team environment.
- Ability to thrive in a fast-paced setting.
Education Requirements
A Master's Degree in Electrical Engineering, Physics, or a related field is required. A Ph.D. is preferred as it enhances the candidate's standing in the selection process.
About the Company
Company: Intel Corporation
Headquarters: Santa Clara, California, USA
Intel Corporation is a leading multinational technology company known for its innovative semiconductor solutions, including microprocessors, artificial intelligence accelerators, and memory products. Based in Mexico, Intel focuses on cutting-edge technology and a collaborative working environment, driving advancements in semiconductor manufacturing to meet global demands. The company emphasizes professional development and aims to shape the future of technology through groundbreaking designs.
