Senior Process Engineer, AI-Driven Semiconductors

Micron Technology, Inc.; Boise (ID); On-site; USD 90,000 - 140,000; Full time

Benefits offered by this job

Medical, dental and vision plans

Paid time off

Paid holidays

Paid family leave

Retirement benefits

Job summary

Micron Technology, Inc. in Boise, Idaho is hiring a Process Engineer to develop, sustain, and optimize DRAM manufacturing and assembly processes.

The role focuses on improving quality, reliability, yield, cost, and productivity while leveraging AI-enabled tools, data analytics, and digital workflows to accelerate problem solving and strengthen process control. Responsibilities include leading improvement initiatives, diagnosing process issues with root-cause methods, qualifying new processes and

Qualifications

• PhD or MS/BA with 3+ years of relevant experience in engineering, manufacturing or materials.
• Experience with structured problem-solving methods (8D, DOE, FMEA).
• Knowledge of process optimization, yield improvement, and cost reduction practices.

Responsibilities

• Develop, optimize, and sustain DRAM manufacturing and assembly processes to improve quality and yield.
• Lead root-cause analyses and continuous improvement initiatives using SPC, FMEA, 8D.
• Qualify new processes, tools, and materials for manufacturing and NPI.
• Support process control, supplier quality, and internal/external audits.

Skills

Analytical thinking

Cross-functional collaboration

Problem-solving

Communication

Education

PhD in Engineering or related field

MS/BA with 3+ years industry experience

Job description

Micron Technology, Inc. in Boise, Idaho is hiring a Process Engineer to develop, sustain, and optimize DRAM manufacturing and assembly processes.

The role focuses on improving quality, reliability, yield, cost, and productivity while leveraging AI-enabled tools, data analytics, and digital workflows to accelerate problem solving and strengthen process control. Responsibilities include leading improvement initiatives, diagnosing process issues with root-cause methods, qualifying new processes and