Lean Manufacturing Engineer — Semiconductors

Applied Materials; Austin (TX); On-site; USD 79,000 - 108,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Bonus program

Stock award program

Comprehensive benefits

Job summary

Applied Materials, a global leader in materials science, seeks a Manufacturing Engineer in Austin to develop methods and processes for fabrication of parts and assemblies, coordinating product improvements with cross‑functional teams. You will apply lean, automation, and DFx principles to cut costs and boost quality while ensuring manufacturability and reliability.

The role requires a bachelor’s degree and 2–4 years of related experience, with opportunities for training, growth, and exposure to

Qualifications

• Bachelor’s degree required.
• 2–4 years of related experience.
• Experience with manufacturing processes, cost reduction, and quality improvement.

Responsibilities

• Develop and maintain methods, operating sequences, and processes for fabrication of parts and assemblies.
• Coordinate release of product improvements and new products with other engineering teams.
• Apply DFx and lean principles to estimate and reduce costs and improve product quality.
• Determine time standards and recommend tooling and process requirements.
• Develop and use test procedures and evaluate results to identify root causes and solutions.
• Prepare reports on processes and corrective actions as needed.

Skills

CMP background

Lean manufacturing

Automation

DFx

Problem solving

Education

Bachelor’s degree

Job description

Applied Materials, a global leader in materials science, seeks a Manufacturing Engineer in Austin to develop methods and processes for fabrication of parts and assemblies, coordinating product improvements with cross‑functional teams. You will apply lean, automation, and DFx principles to cut costs and boost quality while ensuring manufacturability and reliability.

The role requires a bachelor’s degree and 2–4 years of related experience, with opportunities for training, growth, and exposure to