Digital ASIC & System Engineer for Detector Electronics

CERN; Genf; Hybrid; CHF 90,000 - 120,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Monthly stipend support for degree

30 days leave + annual closure

Health insurance coverage

CERN Pension Fund

Relocation assistance

Training & language courses

Contract extension up to 36 months

Job summary

Join CERN's IC Technology R&D team in Geneva to help develop advanced electronics for future particle detectors. You will bridge architecture-level simulation with hardware implementation and contribute to digital ASIC design for complex detector systems.

You will work on system-level modelling, verification and collaboration with engineers, physicists and software developers to improve performance and reliability of electronic systems.

Qualifications

• Master's degree with 2 to 6 years of post-graduation experience or PhD with ≤3 years.
• Professionals with electronics background and multidisciplinary collaboration skills.
• Experience in system-level modelling, simulation and verification techniques.

Responsibilities

• Develop and use simulation models to study electronic systems.
• Design and implement digital ICs from system specs.
• Verify and validate designs through simulation and testing.
• Collaborate with engineers, physicists and software developers.
• Improve performance and reliability of electronic systems.
• Document designs and share knowledge within the team.
• Take on team supervision responsibilities.

Skills

C++ programming

Python

Digital design concepts

HDL knowledge

Education

Master's degree (2-6 years)

PhD (≤3 years)

Tools

VHDL

Verilog

SystemVerilog

Simulation tools

Job description

Join CERN's IC Technology R&D team in Geneva to help develop advanced electronics for future particle detectors. You will bridge architecture-level simulation with hardware implementation and contribute to digital ASIC design for complex detector systems.

You will work on system-level modelling, verification and collaboration with engineers, physicists and software developers to improve performance and reliability of electronic systems.