Job Title
Lead Analog Test Engineer
Role Summary
The Lead Analog Test Engineer will oversee an Analog IC design team, focusing on the complete design cycle for connectivity products used in automotive, industrial, and medical applications. Responsibilities include guiding design activities, ensuring project progress, and collaborating with various engineering teams to meet customer needs.
Experience Level
Senior; minimum of 6 years of relevant experience required.
Responsibilities
The responsibilities of this role include:
- Leading an Analog IC design team with product ownership from definition to manufacturing.
- Directing design, development, and evaluation of electronic components and integrated circuits.
- Assigning tasks and providing design guidance to team members.
- Monitoring project progress and evaluating results during the design and silicon evaluation phases.
- Collaborating with verification and validation teams to ensure successful project outcomes.
- Engaging in customer discussions to understand designs and support as needed.
- Participating in the hiring and development of personnel for team growth.
Requirements
Minimum qualifications include:
- Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering.
- 6 years of experience in analog/mixed-signal development for SoCs.
Preferred qualifications:
- Strong problem-solving and analytical skills in analog/mixed-signal development.
- Effective communication and interpersonal skills.
- Ability to quickly adapt to new systems and processes.
- Strong time management skills for project delivery.
Education Requirements
Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering is required.
About the Company
Company: Texas Instruments
Headquarters: Dallas, Texas, USA
Texas Instruments is a global semiconductor company that designs, manufactures, and sells analog and embedded processing chips for various markets including industrial, automotive, and personal electronics. The company's innovations aim to make electronics more affordable and reliable, fostering advancements in technology through each generation of semiconductors.

Date Posted: 2026-04-02