Intel Foundry Module Development Engineer

Intel Corporation•Hillsboro, OR

2d•$133,800 - $255,200•Hybrid

About The Position

This position is in the Intel Foundry team working in one of the most advanced semiconductor process technologies in the world. You will design, execute, and analyze experiments to develop the process of the next technologies to come into the market. Come join us and help shape the future of the semiconductor process for decades to come. We foster a collaborative, supportive, and exciting environment where the brightest minds in the world come together to achieve exceptional results. We give you opportunities to transform technology and create a better future by delivering products. Intel Corporation Core Values here. The Intel Foundry organization delivers the latest process technology innovations to drive Intel's amazing product roadmap. Look at Life Inside Intel here.

Requirements

Master's degree with 5+ years of experience OR PhD with 1+ years of experience in Materials Science, Chemical Engineering, Chemistry, Physics, Mechanical Engineering, Electrical Engineering, or a related Scientific STEM (Science Technology Engineering Math) field of study with a focus on hands-on experimental research.

Nice To Haves

4+ years of Semiconductor Industry experience in one or more of the following areas: Semiconductor processing, Semiconductor fabrication, or nanotechnology.
Semiconductor processing or device fabrication and/or nanotechnology with a wet etch
Strong expertise in chemical processing and chemical development
Experience leading projects and leading cross-functional teams.
Process control systems, methodologies, sources of variability, and statistics.

Responsibilities

Led scientific research enabling the manufacture of innovative device architectures coupled with the realization of these architectures.
Designing, executing, and analyzing experiments necessary to meet engineering specifications for their process.
Participate in the development of intellectual property.
Integrate the many individual steps necessary for the manufacture of complex microprocessors.
Ramp to manufacturing volumes to demonstrate the technology meets requirements while simultaneously transferring the technology to counterparts in manufacturing via the Copy Exactly Methodology.