Factory Controls Engineer: FDC & Data-Driven Upgrades

Texas Instruments Incorporated; Sherman (TX); On-site; USD 90,000 - 130,000; Full time

Job summary

Texas Instruments Incorporated is seeking an energetic Factory Controls Engineer to join our team in Texas. This role focuses on process control and automation to startup a new factory and drive continual improvement across operations.

You will collaborate with process engineering, equipment automation, data engineering, and data science teams to reduce unscheduled tool downtime, improve process repeatability, and protect the factory from wafer-loss events.

Responsibilities

• Support manufacturing operations in a high-volume manufacturing 300mm wafer Fab running Analog Technologies.
• Support the manufacturing ramp with execution of FDC models that accelerate equipment/process startup and process experiments.
• Develop and implement improved equipment fault detection (FDC) models to prevent excursions and scrap events.
• Identify systemic problems in either process or equipment related sources and communicate findings to the engineering staff in a continuous manner.
• Participate in data analysis and problem resolution.
• Learn and execute in multiple manufacturing execution systems (MES) quickly and proficiently.
• Implement project or improvement plans for areas of responsibility including but not limited to: efficiency improvements, cost reduction or quality improvement programs, new product support and other process improvements.
• Apply statistical rigor through SPC modeling and other advanced data analysis methods.

Job description

Texas Instruments Incorporated is seeking an energetic Factory Controls Engineer to join our team in Texas. This role focuses on process control and automation to startup a new factory and drive continual improvement across operations.

You will collaborate with process engineering, equipment automation, data engineering, and data science teams to reduce unscheduled tool downtime, improve process repeatability, and protect the factory from wafer-loss events.