Job Title: Analog/Mixed-Signal IC Design Lead (PMIC)
Job Type: Full Time/ Direct Hire
Role Overview:
As the Design Lead, you will spearhead the design and development of high-performance PMIC products. You will lead a multidisciplinary team to define chip architectures, oversee mixed-signal implementation, and ensure successful tape-outs that meet aggressive performance and schedule targets.
Key Responsibilities:
Technical Leadership: Direct and participate in the full IC development lifecycle, including research, design, and evaluation of PMIC products.
Architecture &Specification: Define system-level architectures and write detailed specifications for analog and mixed-signal blocks such as LDOs, Buck/Boost converters, and Battery Management systems.
Design & Verification: Lead full-chip integration and top-level simulations; drive verification strategies to ensure design completeness across all process corners.
Cross-Functional Collaboration: Partner with Digital Design, Verification, Layout, and Test Engineering teams to resolve complex trade-offs between power, area, and performance.
Silicon Debug & Characterization: Lead post-silicon validation, bench correlation, and root-cause analysis during debug phases to ensure production readiness.
Required Qualifications
Education:
Bachelor’s, Master’s, or PhD in Electrical Engineering with a focus on power electronics or microelectronics.
Experience:
10+ years of relevant IC design experience, with a proven track record of releasing multiple PMIC products into high-volume manufacturing.
Technical Expertise:
Expertise in analog/mixed-signal blocks : Bandgaps, OP-Amps, high-efficiency switching regulators, and data converters (ADC/DAC).
Proficiency with industry-standard EDA tools (Cadence Virtuoso, Spectre) and modeling languages (Verilog-AMS, SystemVerilog).
Process Knowledge:
Good understanding of BCD process technologies
Strong grasp of semiconductor device physics and design for EMI/EMC and ESD protection.
Preferred Skills: Familiarity with digital control architectures and industry-standard protocols