Validation Engineering Manager | mmWave/RF

Texas Instruments Incorporated; Dallas (TX); On-site; USD 150,000 - 190,000; Full time

Job summary

The Texas Instruments Radar team in Dallas is seeking a mmWave/RF Validation Manager to lead its Validation group that supports its radar portfolio across Automotive and Industrial markets. The role focuses on driving hardware validation, test development, and test-system design for high-frequency RF systems in the 55–85 GHz range.

Ideal candidates will manage diverse teams, develop schedules, and ensure on-time project delivery while maintaining high data quality and robust validation

Responsibilities

• Manage and direct various sized groups of people through the validation process
• Develop realistic schedules and report progress
• Resolve issues (technical and non-technical) real time
• Drive projects to on-time completion
• Hardware development
• Design and document test systems and circuit boards typically in the 55 - 85 GHz range
• Test development

Job description

The Texas Instruments Radar team in Dallas is looking for a mmWave/RFValidation Manager to lead its Validation team that supports its radar portfolio of productsacross Automotive and Industrial markets. The Radar business unitis a performance innovatorin integrated RFCMOS radar technology offering an industry leading 60GHz & 77GHz product portfolio.We have a very competent team with strong commitment and great team spirit.We are looking for a passionate engineering professional withwide experience in RF systems, hardware, and testto help lead our team to new heights.

Responsibilities may include, but are not limited to

• Manage and direct various sized groups of people through the validation process
• Develop realistic schedules and report progress
• Resolve issues (technical and non-technical) real time
• Drive projects to on-time completion
• Hardware development
• Design and document test systems and circuit boards typically in the 55 - 85 GHz range
• Test development

Validation engineers are said to have a 'break-the-part' mentality. This means they spend some of their time working to identify the use-cases in which the device will stop working as intended and understand the impact and cause of those failures. Sometimes, those are acceptable failures, but others we may need to mitigate for quality, safety, or other reasons. Plus, we want to ensure that our parts are consistently performing to the specifications that we set in our data sheet, and even to some more conservative limits or as defined in the VVCM (validation/verification compliance matrix). To do this, they must design PCB boards and develop automation software that will increase coverage and reduce data collection time. Validation engineers will also design, develop, and implement necessary methods of measuring device performance and troubleshooting any related systems, equipment or device issues that arise. Validation engineers are often working in a post-silicon lab or on the software programs required to run their measurements.

Texas Instruments will not sponsor job applicants for visas or work authorization for this position.