Verification Engineer

Job Title

Verification Engineer

Role Summary

The Verification Engineer will join Arm's Systems team in Bristol to verify IPs and subsystems used in modern application segments, with an emphasis on AI workloads. The role focuses on ensuring correctness through simulation, formal methods and hardware prototyping while collaborating with design and software teams.

Experience Level

Mid-level. The posting does not state a specific years-of-experience requirement.

Responsibilities

Typical responsibilities for this role include:

• Develop verification plans and strategies for IPs and subsystems.
• Implement and maintain verification environments and testbenches (simulation, regression, and coverage).
• Apply formal verification, model checking, and hardware prototyping where appropriate.
• Debug failures, perform root-cause analysis, and work with designers to close issues.
• Automate verification flows and improve verification infrastructure and tooling.
• Collaborate with cross-functional teams (architecture, RTL, software) to meet project goals.

Requirements

Core expectations and desirable skills:

• Must-have: Practical experience in digital verification methodologies and workflows; ability to write and debug verification code and testbenches.
• Must-have: Proficiency with simulation and debug tools and comfortable working with regression and coverage metrics.
• Nice-to-have: Experience with formal verification, model checking, hardware prototyping, or verification automation.
• Nice-to-have: Familiarity with scripting for automation (e.g., Python, Perl, Tcl) and use of standard verification methodologies.
• Good communication and teamwork skills; experience collaborating with RTL designers and software engineers.

Education Requirements

Not specified.

About the Company

Company: Arm

Headquarters: Cambridge, United Kingdom

ARM is a global leader in semiconductor and software design, driving innovation in computing technology. The company specializes in designing processors and systems that provide the essential building blocks for electronic devices. ARM's architecture is widely used in smartphones, servers, and IoT devices, and its collaborative culture fosters bold thinking, diversity, and high-impact benefits for its talented workforce.