Software Design Engineer – Many-Core Systems (Linux)

European Tech Recruit; Paris; Sur place; EUR 60 000 - 80 000; Plein temps

Résumé du poste

European Tech Recruit is assisting in the search for a Software Design Engineer to join a leading tech company in Paris, focusing on many-core chip architectures and Linux software.

The role includes designing interfaces, modeling hardware in GEM5, and developing C drivers for HW/SW integration, with performance data analysis from simulations.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's, Master's, or PhD in Computer Science or Computer Engineering
• Solid knowledge of OS internals (scheduling, syscalls, interrupts, memory management)

Responsabilités

• Design interfaces for many-core architectures on Linux
• Model hardware components in high-level simulators (e.g. GEM5)
• Develop drivers and libraries in C for HW/SW integration
• Run simulations, collect performance data, and analyse results

Connaissances

C programming

Linux

Performance analysis

Formation

Bachelor's/Master's/PhD in Computer Science or Computer Engineering

Outils

GEM5

Linux kernel

Description du poste

Software Design Engineer – Many-Core Systems (Linux)

Our client, a leading tech company company, is looking for a Software Design Engineer to join their team working on many-core chip architectures, with a particular focus on communication acceleration.

This is a contract position (CDD) and will initially run until the end of July 2027, with the potential of extensions.

You must have the full Right to Work in France to be considered.

What you will be doing

• Designing software interfaces for many-core architectures, specifically for Linux OS
• Modelling hardware components in high-level simulators (e.g. GEM5)
• Developing drivers and libraries in C for HW/SW integration
• Running simulations, collecting performance data, and analysing results (plots/tables)

What we are looking for

• Bachelor's, Master's, or PhD in Computer Science or Computer Engineering
• Solid knowledge of OS internals (scheduling, syscalls, interrupts, memory management)