1 day ago
Hyderābād, IndiaStaff+
Responsibilities
- Develop and debug DDR initialization and runtime driver sequences.
- Debug system-level DDR issues including memory corruption, bit flips, memory lockups, memory leaks, cache corruption, and CPU hangs.
- Perform DDR issue triage, system-level validation, test-case development, and test-case enhancements.
- Analyze large volumes of data to identify patterns and failure causes.
- Own and drive multiple chipsets in the DDR technology area.
- Collaborate with performance, PHY, controller design, software, and hardware teams.
- Support DDR qualification against stability, power, and performance goals through product launch.
Requirements
- 5–8 years of relevant experience in embedded systems and the DDR domain is requested for the Lead Engineer position.
- Bachelor’s degree in Engineering, Information Systems, Computer Science, or a related field plus 3+ years of software engineering or related experience; alternatively, a master’s degree plus 2+ years or a PhD plus 1+ year.
- At least 2 years of academic or work experience with a programming language such as C, C++, Java, or Python.
- Experience with DDR technology, including memory controllers, PHY, and DRAMs, is preferred.
- Experience with firmware and software driver development, platform driver development, board bring-up, or strong system-level debugging is required or desirable.
- Knowledge of embedded systems, JTAG, processor and CPU architecture, RTOS, core BSP driver-level development and debugging, and SoC systems is required.
- Strong understanding of system-level test methodologies and mobile-system validation is expected.
About Qualcomm
Qualcomm is a public semiconductor company headquartered in San Diego, founded in 1985, that designs and sells wireless chipsets and platforms for mobile devices, automotive, IoT, and networking, notably the Snapdragon application processors and 5G modems. It also licenses a large portfolio of cellular patents to device makers, generating revenue alongside chip sales; its technology underpins many Android smartphones and emerging automotive and edge-compute systems, and it trades on NASDAQ as QCOM.