STA Engineer - ASIC Timing & Power, Growth Path

IC Resources; Noord-Brabant; On-site; EUR 55,000 - 85,000; Full time

Job summary

IC Resources in the Netherlands seeks an STA Engineer to advance next-generation ASIC timing and power-aware design, coordinating with verification and physical design teams. You will develop constraints and support STA, UPF, and low-power methodologies across partitions, while preparing synthesis and implementation collateral.

The ideal candidate will have experience with ASIC implementation, memory macros, third-party IP, and Linux.

Qualifications

• Experience in ASIC timing and STA integration.
• Strong knowledge of SDC and static timing analysis.
• Experience with synthesis and front-end implementation flows.
• Understanding UPF and low power design.
• Experience with memory macros and third-party IP.
• Familiarity with Linux environment.
• Tapeout experience is advantageous.

Responsibilities

• Develop and maintain SDC timing constraints across internal designs and third-party IP.
• Support static timing analysis and timing closure; work with UPF and low power methodologies across partitions.
• Prepare synthesis and implementation collateral.
• Collaborate with physical design teams and external implementation partners.
• Contribute to floorplanning, partitioning and implementation planning.
• Support power analysis, DFT and wider implementation activities.

Skills

ASIC implementation

STA (static timing analysis)

SDC timing constraints

UPF/low power

Linux environment

Memory macros

Third-party IP

Tools

Synthesis flows/tools

Floorplanning tools

Memory IP tooling

Job description

IC Resources in the Netherlands seeks an STA Engineer to advance next-generation ASIC timing and power-aware design, coordinating with verification and physical design teams. You will develop constraints and support STA, UPF, and low-power methodologies across partitions, while preparing synthesis and implementation collateral.

The ideal candidate will have experience with ASIC implementation, memory macros, third-party IP, and Linux.