AI-Driven EDA/CAD Engineer for Next-Gen Memory

Micron Technology, Inc; Boise (ID); On-site; USD 64,000 - 159,000; Full time

Job summary

Micron Technology, Inc. is seeking engineers to advance AI-assisted design enablement for memory circuits.

The role focuses on building AI-enabled tools, automation, and workflows that accelerate IC build processes and improve design efficiency across global teams. You will collaborate with design, layout, verification, and CAD groups, applying AI and LLM-based methods along with traditional EDA tools to address complex semiconductor challenges.

Qualifications

• Hands-on experience applying AI, ML, LLMs, or automation to engineering problems.
• Strong Python programming for maintainable software and automation.
• Knowledge of CMOS design, layout, verification, and semiconductor fundamentals.
• Familiarity with AI-assisted design enablement and workflows.

Responsibilities

• Build and deploy software, automation, and AI-enabled solutions to improve IC build workflows.
• Develop AI-enabled tools, agents, and workflow automation to boost productivity.
• Collaborate with global design and CAD teams to drive automation opportunities.
• Build and maintain CAD tools and workflow integrations for design teams.
• Evaluate and integrate EDA tools and LLM-based capabilities into workflows.

Skills

Python programming

AI/LLM experience

Agent-based automation

CMOS design basics

Education

BS or MS in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, or Computer Science

Tools

Cadence Virtuoso

Calibre DRC/LVS

HSPICE/Spectre

Python automation tools

Job description

Micron Technology, Inc. is seeking engineers to advance AI-assisted design enablement for memory circuits.

The role focuses on building AI-enabled tools, automation, and workflows that accelerate IC build processes and improve design efficiency across global teams. You will collaborate with design, layout, verification, and CAD groups, applying AI and LLM-based methods along with traditional EDA tools to address complex semiconductor challenges.