Analog Design Intern

Marvell Technology•Santa Clara, CA

3d•$38 - $76•Hybrid

About The Position

As an Analog IC Design Engineer with Marvell, you’ll be a member of the Central Engineering business group. Central Engineering provides IP to be used by all the other spokes on that wheel, including Automotive, Storage, Security, and Networking. You’ll be part of a small analog team making a big impact on this organization. Marvell has the perfect size and scale for you to learn several aspects of engineering that will be new to you, but also have the time and freedom to dive deep into the details of your specialization on most projects. In this (hybrid/remote/in-office) role, you’ll build transistor level circuits from scratch or be given existing blocks to improve or port. Using a variety of CAD tools, but primarily Cadence, you will build or improve your circuit, simulate different performance metrics and measure other parameters. You’ll do circuit analysis and if your circuit looks good, you’ll send it to layout for physical design. Once it’s created, you get it back, run simulations and tests, and continue iterating until the circuit performs precisely as you need it to. You’ll attend weekly meetings with your team to discuss your projects at a high level. If any issues arise, the team may take a more focused look at the problem to work out a solution. You’ll also attend meetings with senior designers and managers to review your work at a detailed level. On this team, you’ll have the opportunity to see your designs go from an idea all the way through production and into use by other groups at Marvell.

Requirements

Approved Intern for 2027 Calendar Year
Must be eligible to access export-controlled information as defined under applicable law.
Except for U.S. citizens, lawful permanent residents, or protected individuals as defined by 8 U.S.C. 1324b(a)(3), all applicants may be subject to an export license review process prior to employment.

Responsibilities

Build transistor level circuits from scratch or improve/port existing blocks.
Use CAD tools, primarily Cadence, to build or improve circuits.
Simulate different performance metrics and measure other parameters.
Perform circuit analysis.
Send circuits to layout for physical design.
Run simulations and tests on created layouts and iterate until performance requirements are met.
Attend weekly team meetings to discuss projects.
Attend meetings with senior designers and managers to review work.