JobsHSIO Functional and Power Management Engineer
Job description
NVIDIA is seeking a versatile engineer to join the HW ArchDev team within the Silicon Co-Design Group. This team plays a crucial role in the product development cycle, focusing on high-speed interconnects like NVLink and NVLink-C2C. The position emphasizes contributions to silicon and system-level feature development, power optimizations, and debugging efforts. The role offers the opportunity to impact various product lines, including artificial intelligence and consumer graphics.
Requirements
- BS or MS degree in Electrical Engineering or Computer Engineering or equivalent experience.
- Minimum 10 years of experience working on high-speed IOs, including power management and debug.
- Experience with system-level and interconnect power management optimizations.
- Understanding of firmware and driver structures and their interaction with hardware.
- Strong fundamentals in electrical engineering, computer architecture, and power analysis.
Responsibilities
- Contribute to the design of the next generation of high-speed IOs, including NVLink and NVLink-C2C.
- Optimize IO power and enhance energy efficiency.
- Ensure interoperability with connected devices in complex interconnect topologies.
- Investigate and resolve technically challenging high-speed IO bugs.
- Collaborate proactively with various engineering teams to drive design and development efforts.
Benefits
- Employees at NVIDIA are often offered comprehensive, day-one benefits—including medical, dental, and vision coverage with HSA support, life and disability insurance, an Employee Assistance Program, and a 401(k) with auto-enrollment. Many roles also have generous time off and holidays, donation matching (up to $10,000), and a wide menu of extras like FSAs, commuter benefits, legal and identity-theft protection, pet insurance, and wellness discounts. Optional programs can include student-loan and home-purchase support, plus family care resources and expert medical services.
Is this posting expired or inaccurate?
