Senior DFT/ATPG Logic Design Engineer — Hybrid

Intel Corporation; Santa Clara (CA); Hybrid; USD 142,000 - 269,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Stock bonuses

Health benefits

Vacation

Hybrid work model

Job summary

Intel Foundry is seeking a Senior DFT Logic Design Engineer to provide technical support on PDKs, DFT/DFM insertion, and ATPG validation for ADG customers. You will collaborate with internal teams and external customers to drive ASIC DFT quality and successful tape-outs.

The role requires a strong background in CMOS processes, scripting, and experience with EDA tools. This hybrid position offers exposure to cutting-edge semiconductor technology and national security implications.

Qualifications

• US Citizenship required.

Responsibilities

• Collaborate with internal teams across Intel and external stakeholders such as foundry customers' design teams, IP providers, and EDA vendors on issue resolution.
• Create content, application notes and deliver technical training/presentations.
• Drive quality of ASIC DFT/DFM and ATPG validation methodology, capability/flow and documentation for block level and SOC level.
• Support and provide Tool/Flow/Methodology on customer issues and challenges for successful customer tape-outs, and to increase customer satisfaction.

Skills

DFT/DFM insertion

ATPG validation

Scripting languages

ASIC design

Full chip level ATPG

Customer-facing

Communication skills

Team collaboration

Education

Bachelor's degree in Electrical / Computer Engineering or Computer Science

Tools

MBIST tooling

JTAG tooling

DFT/DFX tooling

Job description

Intel Foundry is seeking a Senior DFT Logic Design Engineer to provide technical support on PDKs, DFT/DFM insertion, and ATPG validation for ADG customers. You will collaborate with internal teams and external customers to drive ASIC DFT quality and successful tape-outs.

The role requires a strong background in CMOS processes, scripting, and experience with EDA tools. This hybrid position offers exposure to cutting-edge semiconductor technology and national security implications.