Full-Time
Integration Engineer
Software Engineering
Confirmed live in the last 24 hours
Qualcomm
10,001+ employees
Develops and licenses semiconductor technologies
No salary listed
Junior, Mid
Company Historically Provides H1B Sponsorship
Hyderabad, Telangana, India
- Bachelor's or Master’s degree with 1 to 3 years of relevant experience in Real Time Embedded Software Development and System SW Integration
- Experience in Configuration management and Release Management
- Good experience in version control tools like Git/P4/Clearcase, etc and Bug tracking systems(ex JIRA) or project management tools
- Ability to troubleshoot run time/build problems and resolution
- Strong C programming and debugging skills, scripting knowledge, OS concepts
- Multi-threading and multitasking experience
- Ability to coordinate with cross functional teams for build plan.
- Responsible for Software Build Integration and verification
- Work with cross functional teams and coordinate the integration and release process
- Troubleshoot run time, build problems, and report findings
- Ensure software builds run properly on automation.
- Strong debugging and problem-solving skills
- Passionate about the Build and Integration and software automation
- Knowledge in managing source control systems, software versioning, P4/Git branching strategies and integrations on multiple projects and repositories
- Excellent communicative, interpersonal and leadership skills with ability to work efficiently in both independent and team work environments.
Qualcomm develops and commercializes advanced wireless technologies and semiconductor products. The company designs and manufactures integrated circuits that enhance connectivity and power management for various applications, including mobile devices, automotive systems, and Internet of Things (IoT) devices. Qualcomm generates revenue by selling these semiconductor products and licensing its extensive portfolio of patents. What sets Qualcomm apart from its competitors is its strong focus on telecommunications and electronics markets, providing solutions that drive the evolution of smart devices and networks. The company's goal is to enable seamless connectivity and efficient performance across a wide range of technologies.
Company Size
10,001+
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
San Diego, California
Founded
1985
Simplify's Take
What believers are saying
- Collaboration with HUMAIN boosts Qualcomm's presence in AI data centers.
- Snapdragon X processor expands Qualcomm's reach in budget AI PC market.
- Partnership with Visteon enhances Qualcomm's role in automotive AI systems.
What critics are saying
- Increased competition from NVIDIA and AMD in AI chip development.
- Geopolitical tensions may disrupt Qualcomm's semiconductor supply chain.
- Regulatory scrutiny on patent licensing could impact Qualcomm's revenue.
What makes Qualcomm unique
- Qualcomm leads in wireless technology with a strong patent portfolio.
- The company excels in AI-driven semiconductor solutions for diverse industries.
- Qualcomm's Snapdragon processors are renowned for performance and power efficiency.
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Benefits
Premium-free health coverage
Onsite health & fitness centers
Retirement programs
Disability & life insurance programs
Tuition reimbursement
Product discounts
Flexible time off
Parental leave
Company News
Qualcomm will collaborate with the Ministry of Communications and Information Technology to set up a design center to help develop the Saudi semiconductor ecosystem and nurture local engineering talent.
Under the agreement, HUMAIN and Qualcomm Technologies also announced a major collaboration with Saudi Arabia's Ministry of Communications and Information Technology (MCIT) to establish a world-class Qualcomm Design Center in Saudi Arabia for semiconductor technology, supported with training and startup initiatives focused on building infrastructure and technology capabilities in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
Last year, the tipster claimed that Qualcomm was working on a new SM8850 chipset, which is expected to be the Snapdragon 8 Elite 2, will be manufactured by TSMC, using its advanced N3P fabrication process.
Indra, Audi, and Qualcomm launches C-V2X tolling pilot to streamline toll payments.
Arvind Krishna, the CEO of IBM, said his company’s investment in artificial intelligence (AI) has ultimately led to a rise in employment in the firm.According to a Tuesday (May 6) report from The Wall Street Journal (WSJ), IBM replaced a few hundred human resources staffers with AI agents, bots that can perform tasks like analyze spreadsheets, conduct research and draft emails autonomously.Consequently, IBM hired more programmers and salespeople.“While we have done a huge amount of work inside IBM on leveraging AI and automation on certain enterprise workflows, our total employment has actually gone up, because what it does is it gives you more investment to put into other areas,” Krishna told WSJ.Krishna called these areas — such as software engineering, sales and marketing — “critical thinking” focused domains, where people need to do things that “face up or against other humans, as opposed to just doing rote process work,” according to the report.WSJ noted that IBM didn’t say over what period its job reductions happened.The CEO also noted that the impact of President Donald Trump’s tariffs on IBM’s bottom line was “very limited,” given that most of its mainframe computer and quantum systems are built domestically.However, he expressed caution about a possible reduction in demand due to tariffs, which could hit discretionary spending in the company’s consulting business.“If the impact is within 3 to 4%, you actually can grit and manage through it,” Krishna said. “If the impact is going to be more like 10%, then that requires a lot more hardheaded management decisions.”Krishna — along with the CEOs of Intel, Qualcomm and HP — met with Trump on March 10 to discuss the impact of tariffs on the industry.“Some of the topics top-of-mind for our leadership team are trade policy and U.S. manufacturing,” that spokesperson said.In February, Krishna argued that a drop in AI costs will drive demand for the technology.“We will find that the usage will explode as costs come down,” Krishna told Bloomberg Television, according to a Feb. 11 report from PYMNTS