SoC Power & Memory Subsystem Lead

Google LLC; San Diego (CA); On-site; USD 192,000 - 278,000; Full time

Job summary

Google LLC in San Diego is seeking a senior hardware power engineer to lead the memory subsystem power strategy for Tensor mobile SoCs. You will shape power, performance and area decisions and collaborate with cross-functional teams to deliver high-efficiency designs.

The role emphasizes leadership, architecture, and system-level modeling, with opportunities to influence product roadmaps and exposure to cutting-edge silicon powering Google’s consumer hardware.

Qualifications

• Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering, Computer Engineering, Computer Science, or equivalent practical experience.
• 10 years of experience with memory subsystem architectures, including for mobile SoCs.
• Experience in power management or low power design/methodology, as well as low power architecture and power optimization techniques.

Responsibilities

• Define power requirements for Tensor mobile SoCs to achieve Power-Performance-Area targets with a memory subsystem focus.
• Own and drive cross-functional teams to deliver power KPIs for memory subsystem and major SoC IPs.
• Propose and drive power optimizations for the memory subsystem through the design process from concept to mass productization.
• Drive power-performance trade-off analysis for engineering reviews and product roadmap decisions.
• Represent status of SoC power to the executive leadership team.

Skills

Memory architectures

Power management

System-level modeling

SoC design

Education

Bachelor's degree in EE/CE/CS

Master's degree or PhD (preferred)

Job description

Google LLC in San Diego is seeking a senior hardware power engineer to lead the memory subsystem power strategy for Tensor mobile SoCs. You will shape power, performance and area decisions and collaborate with cross-functional teams to deliver high-efficiency designs.

The role emphasizes leadership, architecture, and system-level modeling, with opportunities to influence product roadmaps and exposure to cutting-edge silicon powering Google’s consumer hardware.