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Micron Technology

Makes memory and storage chips for AI and PCs

Physical Security Specialist / TSCM Subject Matter Expert

Full-Time
$103k - $175k/yr+ Bonus + Equity
Senior
Bachelor's
Longmont, CO, USA
In PersonPrimarily based in Longmont; domestic and occasional international travel required, including short-notice travel as needed.
CybersecuritySecurity Operations & Incident Response

About the job

Requirements
  • A bachelor's degree in Criminal Justice, Security Management, Intelligence Studies, Electronics, Engineering, or a related field, or an equivalent combination of education and relevant professional experience.
  • At least 5 years of experience in physical security, technical security, law enforcement, military, intelligence, investigations, or a comparable security environment.
  • Formal TSCM training or qualification from a recognized government, military, law enforcement, or established professional TSCM program, with demonstrated hands-on experience conducting TSCM inspections and applying professional TSCM equipment and methodologies.
  • Experience protecting sensitive verbal communications involving corporate executives, boards of directors, senior leadership, government officials, or similar principals, along with knowledge of technical surveillance threats, technical collection methodologies, and appropriate countermeasures.
  • Demonstrated experience in physical security assessments, investigations, incident response, or security operations.
  • Strong analytical, organizational, communication, report-writing, and problem-solving skills, with good judgment and discretion on sensitive matters.
  • Proficiency with AI-enabled efficiency and analytical tools.
  • Willingness to travel domestically and internationally in support of TSCM requirements.
  • Ability to transport and operate specialized TSCM equipment and conduct detailed facility inspections, site surveys, and technical assessments, including accessing areas vital for comprehensive inspections.
  • Ability to work nights, weekends, and non-traditional hours to support TSCM inspections, security incidents, executive activities, and other business requirements.
  • Ability to respond on short notice to emerging security concerns and technical security requirements.
Responsibilities
  • Serve as the primary physical security professional for the Longmont site, managing physical security policies, standards, and procedures; conducting security risk assessments; coordinating access control, video surveillance, intrusion detection, visitor management, and other security technologies; supporting contract security operations; conducting investigations and incident response activities; protecting personnel, intellectual property, sensitive information, high-value assets, and critical resources; and coordinating with internal and external collaborators to support security operations, executive visits, special events, emergency preparedness, and continuous improvement initiatives.
  • Plan and conduct Technical Surveillance Countermeasures (TSCM) inspections of executive offices, boardrooms, conference rooms, strategic meeting spaces, hotels, and other sensitive environments using professional methodologies and tools including RF spectrum analysis, software-defined radio, non-linear junction detection, telecommunications analysis, and detailed physical inspection techniques.
  • Identify, assess, document, and mitigate technical surveillance vulnerabilities; provide technical security recommendations designed to reduce the risk of unauthorized technical collection and eavesdropping; prepare professional assessment reports and leadership briefings; maintain specialized TSCM equipment; and remain current on emerging surveillance technologies and countermeasure capabilities.
  • Support technical security requirements at corporate offices, executive locations, strategic meetings, special events, and other domestic and international locations as required.
  • Leverage Micron-approved AI-enabled tools to improve security research, analysis, reporting, documentation, operational efficiency, risk assessments, trend analysis, and security processes while ensuring compliance with confidentiality, data protection, information security, and responsible AI requirements.
Desired Qualifications
  • Professional security certifications such as Certified Protection Professional (CPP), Physical Security Professional (PSP), Professional Certified Investigator (PCI), Certified Technical Security Countermeasures Practitioner (CTSC), or equivalent credentials.
  • Experience protecting intellectual property and high-value assets within semiconductor, advanced manufacturing, technology, research and development, or critical infrastructure environments.
  • Background in counterintelligence, insider threat, economic espionage, technical investigations, or technical security operations.
  • Experience conducting physical security risk assessments and developing mitigation strategies for sensitive facilities, laboratories, executive spaces, conference environments, strategic meetings, and other high-risk locations.
  • Familiarity with physical security technologies including access control systems, video management platforms, intrusion detection systems, and visitor management systems, and knowledge of crisis management, emergency planning, and business continuity principles.

About the company

Micron Technology designs and manufactures memory and storage chips, mainly DRAM and NAND flash, used in data centers, PCs, phones, cars and industrial equipment. It is one of only three companies that make HBM, the stacked high-bandwidth memory placed beside processors in AI servers, and it is the largest memory chipmaker based in the United States. Unlike chip designers that outsource production, Micron runs its own fabs and assembly sites in the United States and across Asia. It earns money by selling chips, memory modules and solid-state drives to cloud providers, device makers and distributors. Micron was founded in 1978 and is headquartered in Boise, Idaho.

Company Size

10,001+

Company Stage

IPO

Headquarters

Boise, ID

Founded

1978

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Simplify's Take

What believers are saying

  • Demand is surging: in September 2026, Micron reported fiscal 2026 revenue of $133.19 billion, up from $37.38 billion.
  • Boise is hiring: in August 2026, Micron planned about 3,500 direct jobs at two Idaho fabs opening from 2027.
  • Sales are locked in early: by October 2026, most of Micron's 2027 HBM supply was contracted at higher prices.

What critics are saying

  • Revenue is concentrated: about half of Micron's sales came from its top ten customers in each of three years.
  • Departing engineers face scrutiny: in September 2026, Micron sued rival YMTC for hiring away at least 20 engineers.
  • Boise is feeling the strain: an August 2026 report found the $50 billion Idaho buildout straining local infrastructure.

What makes Micron Technology unique

  • AI memory is a three-player club: only Micron, SK hynix and Samsung make HBM, the stacked memory inside AI servers.
  • It owns its factories: Micron makes chips in Taiwan, Singapore, Japan, the U.S., Malaysia, China and India.
  • Data centers drive the business: its two data center units made $34.28 billion of quarterly revenue reported September 2026.

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Benefits

  • Health Insurance
  • Dental Insurance
  • Vision Insurance
  • Disability Insurance
  • Parental Leave
  • Unlimited Paid Time Off
  • Paid Holidays
  • Flexible Work Hours

Growth & Insights and Company News

6 month growth

8%

1 year growth

7%

2 year growth

7%
Yahoo Finance
Nov 2nd, 2026
November is the best month for stocks (1.9% average gain): three buys are Nvidia, Micron and Alphabet

November has historically been the best month for the S&P 500, averaging a 1.9% gain, according to Motley Fool research. April and December each average 1.4%. Election cycles fall in half of those years, so the effect holds regardless. Columnist Keithen Drury picks three stocks to buy: Nvidia, Micron Technology, and Alphabet. Nvidia grew revenue 106% in the second quarter, yet trades at 27 times earnings and 13.4 times next year's earnings. Micron makes memory chips in short supply and trades at 5.3 times this year's earnings. Alphabet fell more than 10% after earnings on negative cash flow. Drury says Google Cloud's 103% third-quarter growth justifies the spending.

Yahoo Finance
Nov 2nd, 2026
Marvell's $115B Lumentum deal may signal AI peak, leaving Micron most exposed

Marvell Technology agreed on Monday to buy optical-parts maker Lumentum in an all-stock deal valued at $115 billion. Lumentum shares fell 12% and Marvell's fell 5%. Marvell will pay 4.5 of its shares for each Lumentum share, a 24% premium to Lumentum's price on October 28. Marvell's stock has since dropped about 26%, so the offer is now worth about $835 a share, below Lumentum's Friday close. The deal is expected to close in the first half of 2028. Citrini Research's Jukan reads the sale as a sign that Lumentum's management expects the AI boom to fade within two to three years. If so, Micron has the most to lose: analysts expect its earnings to more than double this fiscal year, and it trades at about 5x forward earnings.

Yahoo Finance
Nov 2nd, 2026
Dot-com lessons: why Micron and Nvidia stay off my list as CAPE hits 41

A Motley Fool columnist who lived through the dot-com bubble says its lessons are keeping him out of Micron and Nvidia. The cyclically adjusted price-to-earnings (CAPE) ratio is 41, a level only the dot-com boom has topped in US stock market history. Micron, a memory chip maker, reported 379% annual revenue growth and net income of nearly $37.7 billion, against $3.2 billion a year earlier. Memory is a commodity, however, and profits can collapse once supply catches up with demand. Its stock took 24 years to regain its 2000 high. Nvidia posted 106% revenue growth and net income of $59.7 billion. The writer likens it to Cisco, which financed customers that later went bankrupt, causing a $2.25 billion write-down in 2001. He advises current Nvidia holders to keep their shares.

Yahoo Finance
Oct 31st, 2026
Micron falls 5% to $884.74 as Altman says PC memory belongs in data centres

OpenAI chief executive Sam Altman says scarce memory chips belong in data centers, not personal computers. On the Cheeky Pint podcast, published October 29, 2026, he told Stripe co-founder John Collison that personal devices use DRAM about 5% of the time. Micron Technology fell 5.30% on October 30 to close at $884.74, valuing it at about $1.00 trillion. The drop came during a broad pullback in large technology stocks. Altman offered an opinion, not a product plan, contract, or timeline. PC demand is already soft: Microsoft reported a 22% drop in Windows OEM and Devices revenue, and Intel's finance chief expects the slowdown to last through at least the first half of next year. Micron's cloud and data center segments earned more than its mobile and client unit last quarter.

Yahoo Finance
Oct 30th, 2026
Micron revenue surges 256% to $133B as investor keeps buying despite bearish sentiment

Micron Technology's fiscal 2026 revenue rose 256% to $133.19B, and one investor says he is buying more of the stock. The shares closed at $934.27 on October 29, down 12.27% over the past month. Quarterly revenue grew from $13.64B in fiscal Q1 2026 to $54.23B in Q4. For fiscal Q1 2027, Micron guided to $61.5B in revenue and $38.15 in non-GAAP earnings per share. Micron has 26 Strategic Customer Agreements, with price floors and committed volumes, covering more than 75% of fiscal 2027 shipments. Free cash flow reached $62.31B, and the board approved a 30% dividend increase. The stock trades at about 12 times earnings, against 43 times for NVIDIA. Its gross margin of 87.0% compares with 58.1% at Western Digital. Risks include memory's cyclical nature and $30.71B in capex.