Non-Volatile Memory Device/PI Engineer
Texas Instruments
Non-Volatile Memory Device/PI Engineer
Texas Instruments
Makes analog and embedded chips in its own plants
Job Description:
Being responsible for non-volatile memory (NVM) device development on analog and digital process flows, you will join a small development team with talented and driven contributors to make strategic decisions for TI’s NVM devices on future technologies, and later deliver these non-volatile, production-worthy, reliable memory technologies on schedule and within budget. You will work with development wafer fabrication facilities to manage technology selection, device definition, creation, demonstration, and delivery and work with multiple design groups to capture requirements and to evaluate tradeoffs providing a unique opportunity to define new NVM memory solutions for TI customers. Highly visible position interacting with multiple business groups, development groups, and fabrication facilities. You will be involved in innovative pathfinding projects.
Opening is within Advanced Technology Development of the Technology and Manufacturing Group. Responsibilities include selection of NVM technologies for TI’s analog and embedded technologies, bitcell design, process integration, SWR/DOE (experiments) definition and generation, test structure definition, characterization, data analysis, design rule generation, process control document generation, device characterization, and device simulation.
Minimum Requirements:
Additional Preferred Qualifications:
Makes analog and embedded chips in its own plants
Texas Instruments designs and makes analog and embedded processing chips, the basic parts inside cars, factory equipment, data centers, and consumer electronics, and it sells one of the broadest chip catalogs in the industry. In 1958, its engineer Jack Kilby built the first integrated circuit, the building block of modern electronics, and later won a Nobel Prize for it. Its analog chips regulate power and convert signals such as sound and heat into data, while its microcontrollers act as small built-in computers, and TI earns money selling both to device makers. It also makes the graphing calculators many students use in math class. Texas Instruments was founded in 1930 and is based in Dallas, Texas.
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