Principal Engineer, Power Electronics

EngineersOfAI; Town of Texas (WI); Hybrid; USD 120,000 - 160,000; Full time

Job summary

EngineersOfAI is looking for a Principal Engineer in Power Engineering to define architecture for power delivery components from grid to chip. This position will collaborate closely with teams of hardware engineers, firmware developers, and datacenter operations to ensure robust infrastructure that meets customer needs and performance standards.

The role can be executed onsite in Austin or San Jose or remotely within the US. Join us in building the future of AI computing!

Responsibilities

• Provide thought leadership, planning, and design for power delivery from datacenter power drop through delivery to systems & chips.

Job description

About Us

Graphcoreis a globally recognised leader in Artificial Intelligence computing systems. The company designs advanced semiconductors and data centre hardware that provide the specialised processing power needed to drive AI innovation, while delivering the efficiency required to support its broader adoption.

As part of the SoftBank Group,Graphcoreis a member of an elite family of companies responsible for some of the world’s most transformative technologies. We are opening a new AI Engineering Campus in Austin, which will playa central roleinGraphcore'swork building the future of AI computing.

Job Overview

Graphcoreis seeking a Principal Engineer, Power Engineering to aid in defining the architecture of the power delivery components from grid to chip. You will work closely with multiple cross-functional teams, including hardware engineers, firmware developers, and datacenteroperations, to ensure the infrastructure we build meets customer requirements as well asattainingstandards of performance, reliability, and scalability.

This role will be based in Austin or San Jose and could potentially be performed onsite or remotely within the US.

Responsibilities

• Provide thought leadership, planning, and design for power delivery from datacenterpower drop through delivery to systems & chips