Senior MMU Architect for GPU ASICs

NVIDIA Corporation; Durham (NC); On-site; USD 136,000 - 264,500; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Equity

Benefits

Hybrid work model

Job summary

NVIDIA Corporation in Durham, NC seeks a Senior ASIC Design Engineer to build and implement a high-performance MMU for GPUs. You will influence architecture and work with teams across sites on memory subsystem design and verification.

The role requires 5+ years in electrical engineering or computer engineering, strong Verilog/SystemVerilog, C++, and verification tools; mentoring others and communicating across disciplines is essential.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's or Master's degree in Electrical Engineering, Computer Science, or Computer Engineering.
• 5+ years of relevant work or research experience.
• Experience crafting memory subsystem units with memory coherency and arbitration policies.
• Proficiency in Verilog, build and verification tools (VCS or equivalent), and debugging tools like Verdi.

Responsibilities

• Develop and micro-architect high-performance MMU for a GPU using advanced verification methodologies.
• Contribute to architecture decisions and collaborate with architects, designers, and software engineers across sites.
• Mentor other engineers on the MMU team and drive verification strategies.
• Support delivery of the memory subsystem with coherence and arbitration policies.

Skills

Verilog

SystemVerilog

C++

VCS

Verdi

Architecture decisions

Education

Bachelor's or Master's in Electrical Engineering or Computer Engineering

5+ years of relevant work or research experience

Tools

Synopsys

Verdi

Job description

NVIDIA Corporation in Durham, NC seeks a Senior ASIC Design Engineer to build and implement a high-performance MMU for GPUs. You will influence architecture and work with teams across sites on memory subsystem design and verification.

The role requires 5+ years in electrical engineering or computer engineering, strong Verilog/SystemVerilog, C++, and verification tools; mentoring others and communicating across disciplines is essential.