S

Solidigm

Global NAND flash memory solutions provider

Electrical & Product Engineering Intern

InternshipUpdated on 10/15/2026
CN¥31/hr
Master's
Shanghai, China
In Person
Hardware EngineeringHardware Validation & Testing

About the job

Requirements
  • Currently pursuing a Master's degree in Electrical Engineering, Biomedical Engineering, or a related technical discipline.
  • Have foundational knowledge of analog and digital circuits, electronics, or hardware systems.
  • Have strong analytical, debugging, and problem-solving skills.
  • Be able to work independently and collaboratively in a technical team environment.
  • Have strong communication skills and eagerness to learn.
Responsibilities
  • Support validation and testing of SSD hardware, components, and electrical interfaces.
  • Execute test plans, collect data, and troubleshoot issues to verify electrical and functional requirements.
  • Support product characterization activities, including performance, reliability, and system behavior analysis.
  • Assist with debug and root-cause analysis of hardware or system-level issues.
  • Use lab equipment and test environments to reproduce issues and support validation and characterization activities.
  • Analyze test results, logs, and product data to identify trends, issues, and improvement opportunities.
  • Work closely with cross-functional teams including hardware, firmware, validation, and product engineering.
  • Create clear documentation for test methods, results, and debug findings.
Desired Qualifications
  • Have experience using lab equipment such as oscilloscopes, multimeters, or other test instrumentation.
  • Have familiarity with SSDs, NAND flash, storage systems, or data center hardware.
  • Have coursework or project experience in circuit analysis, signal testing, or hardware/product validation.
  • Have exposure to scripting or automation to support data collection or testing.
  • Have a strong interest in data center storage, electronics, or product engineering.

About the company

S

Solidigm

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cbWebsite

Solidigm is a global provider of NAND flash memory solutions, supplying memory products that store and enable fast access to data. Its offerings are built on a combination of Intel’s memory innovation and SK hynix’s scale, with Solidigm operating as a standalone U.S. subsidiary since December 2021 and a global team of about 2,000 employees across 20 locations. The company differentiates itself through this heritage and its international footprint, focusing on delivering reliable NAND memory technology for data storage and processing. The goal is to help customers unlock data’s potential and fuel human advancement by enabling scalable, high-performance memory solutions.

Company Size

1,001-5,000

Company Stage

Private

Total Funding

N/A

Headquarters

Rancho Cordova, California

Founded

2021

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Simplify Jobs

Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • AI storage demand is rising, and Solidigm's July-August 2026 messaging targets that wave.
  • Reuters reported September 18, 2026 Solidigm is considering an upstate New York NAND fab.
  • CoreWeave's agreement and Solidigm's KV-cache work deepen customer lock-in before a possible IPO.

What critics are saying

  • Reuters reported September 25, 2026 Solidigm weighs a $150 billion IPO, signaling capital hunger.
  • Reuters said Solidigm still relies on Dalian, China, creating tariff and export-control exposure.
  • NAND losses and prolonged downturns still haunt SK Hynix's Solidigm business despite AI demand.

What makes Solidigm unique

  • Solidigm sells 122.88TB D5-P5336 SSDs, a standout density advantage for AI data centers.
  • Solidigm positions storage as a day-zero AI design decision, not a bolt-on component.
  • CoreWeave signed a multi-year August 5, 2026 storage agreement for priority SSD capacity.

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Benefits

  • Remote Work Options

Company News

TechSpot
Oct 16th, 2026
SK hynix reportedly offers to build a NAND fab in the US if Washington lets it expand in China.

SK hynix reportedly offers to build a NAND fab in the US if Washington lets it expand in China. Extra NAND sales from Dalian could help fund the US fab, and Solidigm is considering an IPO as early as 2027. Serving tech enthusiasts for over 25 years. TechSpot means tech analysis and advice you can trust. Rumor mill: Solidigm can make more NAND flash at its Dalian factory in China and has buyers for every SSD it produces. What it lacks is US approval to bring in more chipmaking equipment. Parent company SK hynix is reportedly offering to build a NAND fab in the United States in exchange for permission to ship additional tools to Dalian. The proposal could help Solidigm increase production of the flash memory used in its data center solid-state drives while giving Washington a commitment to new American semiconductor manufacturing. The equipment would go into unused space in Dalian's Mod B building. Completed in 2023, the building was never fully equipped because of the memory market downturn. Some tools are installed, but much of the space remains available. For Solidigm, leaving that space idle limits sales. The company sells every SSD it makes, and more NAND output would let it supply more drives. The Dalian plant is the only factory in the world producing Solidigm's 192-layer floating-gate 3D NAND. That memory goes into SSDs for AI, enterprise and hyperscale data centers. The factory relies on equipment made by US suppliers, including Applied Materials, KLA and Lam Research. Those companies need export licenses to ship their tools to China. US policy has generally allowed some equipment deliveries to Chinese factories operated by multinational companies such as SK hynix and Samsung. But Washington wants those plants to keep operating without increasing output or adopting newer manufacturing technology. That leaves an important question about the Dalian proposal. Installing tools in Mod B would complete the existing factory rather than expand it, because the building was finished in 2023. Even so, equipping the unused space would increase production. The building's completion date does not resolve how US officials will assess the equipment requests. Solidigm has applied for the licenses, but the Commerce Department has not approved additional shipments. Last December, the Commerce Department granted SK hynix limited authorization to deliver equipment to Dalian in 2026. It has not issued a similar authorization for 2027. The licensing talks come as Solidigm develops successors to its current 192-layer memory. At Computex 2026, Avi Shetty, who leads the company's AI solutions and ecosystem business, said Solidigm planned to develop fifth- and sixth-generation floating-gate NAND. He also emphasized factory utilization and profitability. He did not announce plans for increased production at Dalian or a US fab. Increasing output and introducing a new NAND generation are separate steps. Installing more equipment could let Solidigm produce more of its existing memory. Moving to a newer manufacturing process could require different permissions under US export rules. The proposal does not specify which NAND generation an American factory would produce, nor does it establish whether additional licenses for Dalian would cover equipment needed for future generations. Solidigm has outlined its technology plans, but the manufacturing arrangements behind them remain unsettled. Increased production at Dalian could help finance the proposed American factory. Profits from additional NAND sales could contribute to construction costs and support Solidigm until US production becomes available. The company is also considering an initial public offering as early as 2027 to raise capital. For the Trump administration, a US NAND fab would fill a gap in domestic chip production, as no company has manufactured NAND flash in America for years. SK hynix's proposal would tie that investment to continued access to American equipment for its Chinese operation. None of those steps are final. The US factory remains a proposal, the equipment requests are awaiting approval, and the IPO is under consideration. Solidigm's immediate priority is getting tools into the Dalian space it already has. Its next challenge is securing the manufacturing capacity - and regulatory approvals - to bring later generations of floating-gate NAND into production. See more TechSpot in Google Add us as a preferred source and our reporting shows up first when you search.

Excel Media Group
Oct 15th, 2026
Copyright (C) 2026 affluential magazine. Website designed by excel media group.

Copyright (C) 2026 affluential magazine. Website designed by excel media group. SK Hynix's Solidigm is reportedly seeking U.S. approval to send more chipmaking equipment to China as it weighs building a new NAND chip factory in America. Follow Affluential Magazine.

The Korea Herald
Oct 11th, 2026
Solidigm IPO sparks debate over SK hynix shareholder value.

Solidigm IPO sparks debate over SK hynix shareholder value. Published: Oct. 11, 2026 - 15:24:03 Choi Yeon-jae Potential US listing could unlock NAND value but raises concerns over parent shareholders' stake in future growth SK hynix's potential US listing of its NAND flash subsidiary Solidigm is dividing investors over whether the move could unlock hidden value for the South Korean chipmaker or dilute the interests of existing shareholders. According to investment banking sources on Sunday, Solidigm has held meetings with several investment banks to discuss underwriters for a potential US listing. Market watchers estimate it could be valued at up to $150 billion and raise as much as $15 billion. Solidigm was established in December 2021 as SK hynix's US subsidiary following its acquisition of Intel's NAND flash and solid-state drive business for $9 billion. The transaction was completed in two stages, in late 2021 and March 2025. After combined net losses of more than 7 trillion won in 2022 and 2023, Solidigm returned to profitability, posting first-half 2026 revenue of 12.25 trillion won ($9.1 billion), up 265 percent year-on-year, and net profit of 5.84 trillion won. SK hynix said it was exploring ways to strengthen Solidigm's competitiveness but had made no final decision. IPO divides market over shareholder value Supporters of the potential IPO argue that a separate listing could prompt investors to reassess SK hynix's valuation by highlighting its NAND business, which has been overshadowed by high-bandwidth memory and DRAM. If Solidigm were valued at 200 trillion won and SK hynix retained a 90 percent stake, its holding would be worth 180 trillion won. "SK hynix shareholders have mainly focused on DRAM market conditions and shareholder returns, rather than NAND," an analyst at a semiconductor research firm said. A successful listing could bring Solidigm's value into focus and prompt a reassessment of SK hynix, the analyst added. Proponents also argue that the case differs from LG Chem's spin-off and listing of LG Energy Solution, which drew criticism that the move eroded the parent company's value. They argue SK hynix investors have focused primarily on HBM and DRAM growth, rather than Solidigm's NAND business. Solidigm accounted for about 9.3 percent of SK hynix's consolidated revenue and 5.9 percent of its consolidated operating profit in the first half of 2026, according to an analyst. A 20 percent listing would represent roughly 1.2 percent of the parent's operating profit on a simple proportional basis, the analyst said, suggesting a limited direct impact on earnings. Critics counter that SK hynix shareholders helped finance Solidigm through the $9 billion acquisition and additional support during the NAND downturn. A listing could shift some future growth value away from the parent company's shareholders. "Solidigm's current contribution to SK hynix's operating profit does not mean it will remain at that level," Lee Young-gon, head of research at Toss Securities, said, stressing the importance of ensuring existing shareholders benefit from future growth. Overseas listing could test shareholder-protection rules The potential US listing is also drawing attention to the limits of South Korea's shareholder protection framework, particularly when a domestically listed company seeks to take a subsidiary public overseas. In July, the Korea Exchange approved rule changes requiring parent-company boards to fulfill five shareholder-protection obligations when pursuing domestic listings of subsidiaries. Ko Young-ho, director of the Financial Services Commission's capital markets division, said domestic listings require board approval and compliance with the five obligations. Overseas listings are not subject to the Korea Exchange's prior review process, but regulatory penalties could still be imposed if applicable obligations were breached. Cho Dae-hyun, an expert adviser at ACT's Corporate Governance Research Institute, said shareholder communication was as important as dilution. He urged SK hynix to clearly explain its rationale and seek to persuade shareholders. Cho noted that the company's two disclosures since August had offered little detail, stating only that it was "reviewing various options." [email protected]

Asianet News
Oct 8th, 2026
SK Hynix's memory division reportedly picks banks for its US IPO next year.

SK Hynix's memory division reportedly picks banks for its US IPO next year. Published: Oct 08 2026, 05:00 AM IST * FB * TW * Linkdin * Whatsapp * GNFollow Us Flash memory division Solidigm is preparing for a landmark U.S. initial public offering that could evaluate the business at up to $100 billion. * Solidigm has appointed Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Morgan Stanley to lead its initial public offering, alongside working on a pre-IPO financing round. * The potential public offering, expected as early as 2027, could generate roughly $10 billion and elevate the company's valuation to as much as $100 billion. * Formed through the acquisition of Intel Corp.'s flash memory arm, the California-based enterprise firm has positioned itself around high-capacity solid-state drives for artificial intelligence data infrastructure. Solidigm, the flash memory division of South Korea's SK Hynix Inc.(SKHY), has selected lead banks for a planned initial public offering in the United States. The California-headquartered firm has chosen Goldman Sachs Group Inc. and Morgan Stanley to head the transaction, Bloomberg reported citing sources familiar with the matter. The two financial institutions are also assisting Solidigm in structuring a pre-IPO investment round. In addition to the lead underwriters, JPMorgan Chase & Co., Citigroup Inc., and UBS Group AG have been selected to join the syndicate. The proposed listing, which could materialize by 2027, has the potential to raise approximately $10 billion and value the storage manufacturer at up to $100 billion. Arrangements remain tentative, and details regarding syndicate composition or timing may adjust as preparations progress. While representatives for the financial institutions involved either declined to comment or did not respond, SK Hynix noted that its subsidiary is evaluating various initiatives to enhance business competitiveness, though no definitive plan has been finalized. About Solidigm. Solidigm was established in 2021 after SK Hynix completed its acquisition of Intel Corp.'s (INTC) NAND memory enterprise and subsequently rebranded the business unit. Headquartered in Rancho Cordova, California, the organization employs over 2,000 personnel across 13 international facilities, including operations in Mexico, Canada, and China. The enterprise memory vendor has pivoted its product roadmap toward high-capacity storage drives tailored specifically for artificial intelligence workloads and data center expansion. Recent commercial milestones include an agreement with cloud infrastructure vendor CoreWeave Inc.(CRWV) to deliver enterprise-grade solid-state drives, alongside existing client relationships with enterprise customers such as Dell Technologies Inc.(DELL), Vast Data, and Tencent Holdings Ltd. SKHY stock: retail view. Retail sentiment on Stocktwits was 'bullish' with 'high' message volumes. SKHY stock has gained about 20% year-to-date. For updates and corrections, email newsroom[at]stocktwits[dot]com.< Stay updated with all the latest Business News, including market trends, Share Market News, stock updates, taxation, IPOs, banking, finance, real estate, savings, and investments. Track daily Gold Price changes, updates on DA Hike, and the latest developments on the 8th Pay Commission. Get in-depth analysis, expert opinions, and real-time updates to make informed financial decisions. Download the Asianet News Official App from the Android Play Store and iPhone App Store to stay ahead in business. 0 Comments / 0 New

Business Insider
Oct 7th, 2026
SK Hynix's Solidigm selects Goldman and Morgan Stanley for IPO, Bloomberg says.

SK Hynix's Solidigm selects Goldman and Morgan Stanley for IPO, Bloomberg says. Oct. 7, 2026, 05:45 PM SK Hynix's (SKHY) flash memory unit Solidigm has selected Goldman Sachs (GS) and Morgan Stanley (MS) to work on its IPO that could raise about $10B, Bloomberg's Bailey Lipschultz and Ian King report, citing people familiar with the matter. JPMorgan Chase (JPM), Citi (C), and UBS (UBS) are also tapped on the IPO, Bloomberg reported. The listing could take place as soon as next year and value Solidigm at as much as $100B, the report states. Published first on TheFly - the ultimate source for real-time, market-moving breaking financial news. Try Now>> Read More on SKHY: