3 days ago
Hyderābād, IndiaStaff+
Responsibilities
- Own moderately complex display-driver features or projects from requirements and architecture through implementation, validation, bring-up, and product delivery.
- Lead root-cause analysis of display issues across software, firmware, operating-system, and hardware boundaries using traces, logs, register dumps, and experiments.
- Drive display bring-up and stabilization on new Snapdragon platforms, including pre-silicon readiness, board bring-up, feature enablement, performance tuning, and commercialization support.
- Collaborate with hardware, firmware, graphics, power, security, validation, system, and customer-engineering teams.
- Provide technical leadership, project leadership, mentoring, risk management, and cross-functional status communication.
Requirements
- Bachelor's or master's degree in Computer Science, Electrical/Electronics Engineering, Computer Engineering, Information Systems, Engineering, or a related field; the posting also lists PhD as an alternative.
- At least 6 years of relevant software engineering experience is stated in the role-specific qualifications; the additional minimum-qualification section lists 3+ years with a bachelor's degree, 2+ with a master's degree, or 1+ with a PhD.
- Strong C programming and debugging skills, including data structures, concurrency, memory management, synchronization, and operating-system fundamentals.
- Hands-on experience developing or debugging kernel-mode or low-level device drivers on Windows, Linux, or another modern operating system.
- Experience debugging ARM-based SoCs or comparable embedded platforms using logs, traces, crash dumps, JTAG, or hardware debuggers.
- Preferred experience with Windows Display Driver Model, DirectX graphics infrastructure, Windows kernel concepts, WinDbg, ETW/WPP tracing, or Windows Hardware Lab Kit workflows.
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.