12 hours ago
Base Salary
$182k - $272k/yr
Responsibilities
- Lead the design, development, debugging, verification, and validation of firmware and its interaction with software and hardware components.
- Support pre-silicon and post-silicon bring-up efforts with firmware, BIOS, and silicon teams.
- Lead platform-level debugging and drive root-cause identification and resolution of complex engineering issues.
- Plan, scope, define, integrate, release, and support server firmware solutions.
- Develop and maintain firmware design documentation, specifications, and implementation notes.
- Participate in system architecture reviews and firmware requirements analysis.
- Facilitate technical discussions and communicate status during cross-component debug engagements.
- Mentor and provide technical guidance to engineering team members.
Requirements
- Extensive server firmware experience in the semiconductor industry and experience with operating-system interfaces such as ACPI.
- Proven ability to lead platform-level debug efforts and drive issue resolution.
- Hands-on experience debugging Reliability, Availability, and Serviceability features.
- Strong proficiency in embedded firmware development and hardware/software interface integration.
- Experience validating and debugging Machine Check Architecture and Machine Check Exceptions.
- Knowledge of computer architecture, including memory interleaving, system memory maps, and NUMA domains.
- Strong technical communication, interpersonal, leadership, problem-solving, and cross-functional collaboration skills.
- Bachelor’s or master’s degree in Computer Science, Computer Engineering, Electrical Engineering, or equivalent preferred.
- Ability to manage resources, resolve conflicts, and make progress in ambiguous situations.
Benefits
- AMD benefits are described in the AMD benefits at a glance materials.
Categories
About AMD
AMD designs and sells CPUs, GPUs, and adaptive/embedded computing products for PCs, data centers, gaming, and edge devices. Its portfolio includes Ryzen and EPYC processors, Radeon and Instinct graphics, and adaptive SoCs from its Xilinx acquisition, sold to OEMs, cloud providers, and device makers. Founded in 1969 and headquartered in Santa Clara, it is a public company on NASDAQ and supplies semi-custom chips for major game consoles.