Senior Mixed-Signal Verification Engineer

Intel; Hillsboro (OR); Hybrid; USD 122,000 - 200,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Stock bonuses

Health benefits

Retirement plan

Vacation

Job summary

Intel is seeking an Experienced Verification Engineer in Hillsboro, OR to perform functional verification of mixed-signal logic and develop robust verification environments. You will collaborate with architects, RTL, and physical-design teams to meet functional, performance, and power goals.

The role requires strong digital logic skills and experience with VHDL/Verilog/SystemVerilog, OVM/UVM testbenches, and debugging complex designs. A hybrid work model is available in the US.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree with 3+ years of relevant experience or Master’s degree with 2+ years of relevant experience.
• Experience with digital and analog verification environments and schemes.
• Proficiency in VHDL/Verilog/SystemVerilog and testbench development in OVM/UVM.

Responsibilities

• Performs functional verification of mixed-signal logic components and ensures design meets specifications.
• Develops IP verification plans, test benches, and the verification environment for coverage and compliance.
• Executes verification plans, runs system simulations, analyzes power and timing, and debugs issues.

Skills

Digital logic

VHDL/Verilog/SystemVerilog

Testbench development (OVM/UVM)

Debugging skills

Analog debug skills

Education

Bachelor's Degree in Electrical Engineering/Computer Engineering/Computer Science

Master's Degree in Electrical Engineering/Computer Engineering/Computer Science

Job description

Intel is seeking an Experienced Verification Engineer in Hillsboro, OR to perform functional verification of mixed-signal logic and develop robust verification environments. You will collaborate with architects, RTL, and physical-design teams to meet functional, performance, and power goals.

The role requires strong digital logic skills and experience with VHDL/Verilog/SystemVerilog, OVM/UVM testbenches, and debugging complex designs. A hybrid work model is available in the US.