Photolithography Track Equipment Engineer for Yield & Scale

Micron Technology; Boise (ID); On-site; USD 90,000 - 150,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Health, dental and vision coverage

Paid time off including holidays

Job summary

Micron Technology in Boise, Idaho, is seeking a seasoned Photolithography Track Development engineer to lead the development and optimization of photolithography track equipment and processes, impacting yield, performance, and scalability.

You will collaborate across sites, influence supplier roadmaps, and bring new hardware from concept to high-volume manufacturing, while mentoring engineers and advancing memory technologies.

Qualifications

• Bachelor’s degree in Engineering or related field or equivalent experience.
• Validated experience with photolithography equipment development and maintenance.
• Strong understanding of track processes and equipment control systems.
• Experience fixing defects, uniformity issues, and process deviations. Ability to work independently in a fast-paced, collaborative environment.

Responsibilities

• Lead track equipment development and supplier engagements to meet roadmap requirements.
• Drive installation, qualification, and optimization of photolithography track systems.
• Investigate process excursions and implement solutions to improve yield and performance.
• Develop and optimize track recipes to meet defect, cost, and throughput targets.
• Coordinate multi-functionally to define equipment specifications and improve manufacturing alignment.

Skills

Photolithography

Equipment development

Process optimization

Yield improvement

Team collaboration

Education

Bachelor's degree in Engineering or related field

Tools

Statistical software

Automation software

Job description

Micron Technology in Boise, Idaho, is seeking a seasoned Photolithography Track Development engineer to lead the development and optimization of photolithography track equipment and processes, impacting yield, performance, and scalability.

You will collaborate across sites, influence supplier roadmaps, and bring new hardware from concept to high-volume manufacturing, while mentoring engineers and advancing memory technologies.